The sancification of women between the Sumerian myth and the Egyptian myth Inana and Isis

Abstract

The woman in the Sumerian and Egyptian myth  legend and so on became symbolically revered, moving from female and woman to mother and goddess, the latter, who in turn contributed within the family and society, moving to the state. The goddess was in the sumerian image of "Inana", portrayed by Sumerian in several forms and woven into many of the legends that were formulated for us and delivered this reverence to us in his textual and symbolic image, and was also the goddess in the image of The Egyptian Isis, which the Egyptian also portrayed in several images symbolizing the important divinity in the Egyptian divinity through spells and hymns that shape this holiness.

The Sumerian goddess Inana and Egypt's Isis were the most feminine and maternal images that shaped the concept of female holiness after the first maternal society.