Cult of Isis is attested by multiple monuments discovered in Upper Pannonia. Eighteen inscriptions bearing the her name were discovered as well as many sculptures and reliefs. There were various centres of isiac worship in the province. Temples dedicated to Isis were discovered in Savaria and Scarbantia, but temples dedicated to her probably also existed in Carnuntum, Poetovio and Siscia. Pannonian monuments prove that Cult of Isis was widely accepted by all segments of society. Isis attracted followers from all kinds of social backgrounds so she was worshiped by high state officials, but also by slaves and freedmen. The Egyptian goddess was worshiped by both men and women and by people that came from all parts of the Roman Empire. Inscriptions found in Upper Pannonia point out an enormous role that emperors had in the diffusion of Egyptian cults in the province. Many of them were worshipers of Isis and Serapis and they promoted their cults to solidify their position. Commodus and Caracalla left the biggest impression in Pannonia. A couple of Pannonian monuments confirm their interest in the cults of the Egyptian deities. On most of the Pannonian monuments Isis appears alongside Serapis and Harpocrates. However, it is worth noting that some of the ancient Egyptian deities, like Osiris and Bubastis, also appear on the inscriptions dedicated to Isis. The goddess was also connected to different female deities, like Venus, Fortuna or Hygieia with which she shared many features.The healing aspect in the cult of Isis and Serapis also proved important for Pannonian worshipers of these deities. Multiple monuments indicate a strong connection of Alexandrian gods and the healing. Numerous devotees dedicated monuments to Isis and Serapis to thank them for their recovery.