Ancient Egyptian goddess Isis, wife of Osiris. 

Isis is usually represented as a woman with the throne-hieroglyph on her head, symbolizing her as the wife of Osiris, the king of the afterlife. Isis can also be represented as a bird (called a kite) wearing the same headdress. In another form, Isis bears the headdress used by Hathor consisting of a sun-disk and cow horns.

Image by Jeff Dahl.  

Source: Wikipedia

The goddess stands in the classic Egyptian pose, torso turned facing out, feet and head, facing left.

On her head is the throne hierglyph, which has a small horizontal rectangle with two vertical rectangles extending from the back, one shorter and twice as thick as the longer rectangle.

She wears an ornamental necklace, arm bracelets and write bracelets.  On the end of her left hand is a white glove and from her hand dangles an ankh, which looks like a cross with a loop as the top of the cross.  Isis also wears ornamental ankle bracelets and her feet are bare.  Her long black hair is tied with a red ribbon, and her red form-fitting dress hangs by shoulder straps.