This deity is said to gather “sacred writings” scattered by Typhon in an essay from the fifth volume of Plutarch’s Moralia. Depictions of a Roman seafarers’ festival named for this deity’s “vessel,” or “Navigium,” appear in a temple at Pompeii, (10[1])far from her cult center in Philae. The name by which this deity was worshipped in Greece (-5[1])may allude to her throne headdress. This deity’s namesake knot, (10[2])the tyet, (10[1]-5[1])was sometimes buried (10[3]-5[1])as an (10[1])amulet with (10[1])mummies. Lucius joins a cult to this deity in (10[1])Apuleius’s The Golden (10[1])Ass. (10[2])In an ancient set of lamentations, this deity and her sister, (10[1])Nephthys, chant for her husband’s resurrection. (10[2])For 10 points, name this Egyptian goddess of magic who was often worshipped in a triad with her son, Horus, and husband, Osiris. ■END■ (0[1])