Seated figure of Isis (identifiable with the so-called ‘Isis lactans’ motif). The goddess is wearing a hathoric crown consisting of a solar disk between cow horns, resting on a uraeiform modius. She wears a tripartite wig decorated with vertical lines and adorned with a vulture headdress; however, the head is that of a uraeus, and the tail continues at the back of the wig. The goddess wears a tight-fitting garment that reaches down to her ankles. Isis brings her right hand to her left breast, while with her left hand, she holds the head of Harpocrates. The feet rest on a trapezoidal base; under its rear side, a large rectangular tenon protrudes. Harpocrates is depicted naked and seated on Isis's lap. He wears a skullcap decorated with dots and a uraeus and has the typical side-lock of youth on the right side of his head. The arms are extended along the body, with the hands open and palms facing down. The legs are together. Traces of gilding are still visible on the upper part of the figure of Isis and on the figure of Harpocrates. The object is made in the lost-wax technique for solid casts.
