Isis Pelagia: Images, Names and Cults of a Goddess of the Seas

Contents
Preface
Illustrations, Tables and Map
Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1 The Origins 
of Isis, Goddess of the Seas
	1.1 The Masters of the Waves in
 Ancient Egypt
	1.2 Isis, Navigation, and the Aquatic Element during the Pharaonic 
Period
	1.3 Isis, the Phoenicians, and the Greeks
	1.4 Arsinoe, Aphrodite, Isis and the Marine Element
Chapter 2 The Canonization of a New Prerogative
Chapter
 3 Representations of Isis, Goddess of the Seas
	3.1 Th
e Isis-with-a-Sail Type
		3.1.1 Origin and Definition
		3.1.2 A Typology
		3.1.3 Evolution and Questions of Identification
		3.1.4 Attempts at Contextualization
	3.2 The Problem of Sculpted Representations of the Isis-with-a-Sail 
Type
		3.2.1 A Long-Debated Body of Statuary
		3.2.2 The Problematic Contribution of Textual Sources
3.3 Other Representations of Isis, Goddess of the Seas
Chapter 4 
The Names of Isis, Goddess of the Seas
	4.1 Isis Eὔπλοια
	4.2 Isis πελαγία
	4.3 Isis σώτειρα
	4.4 Isis Φαρία
	4.5 Isis κυβερνῆτις and ὁρμίστρια
Chapter 5 
A Cult for Isis, Goddess of the Seas
	5.1 The Cult Sites of Marine Isis
	5.2 Ritual Practices
	5.3 Festivals in Honor of Isis, Goddess of the Seas
		5.3.1 The Navigium Isidis
		5.3.2 The Sacrum Phariae
Chapter
 6 Sarapis and the Sea
	6.1 Sarapis: Fulfilling the Need for a God
		6.1.1 Sarapis, from Memphis to the Mediterranean
		6.1.2 Sarapis and the Solar Barque
	6.2 A New Field of Action for Sarapis
		6.2.1 The Premises
		6.2.2 The Assertion: Sarapis, the Annona … and Isis
		6.2.3 Sarapis and Neptune
		6.2.4 Sarapis, the Emperor and the Roman Army
	6.3 Isis and Sarapis, Figureheads and Names of Ships
Chapter  7 Disappearance and Renaissance of Marine Isis and 
Sarapis
Conclusion
General Bibliography
Index of Ancient Sources
General Index