The moon goddess of the Aztecs. Coyolxauhqui, the daughter of Coatlicue, is the one who encouraged her brothers and sisters to murder their mother.
Her head was put in the sky and created the moon when her brother
Huitzilopochtli killed her. She is portrayed with bells on her cheeks, and her
name means "golden bells."
She is the Spring goddess in Wales.
Creddylad is a lovely lady who dances with the faeries across the fields, her magick bringing spring and summer flowers and flora to life.
She is a love goddess who fights to preserve the
ties of genuine love, and is known as the May Queen.
She is the Mother of the gods in Roman mythology.
Cybele, a fertility and environment goddess who rules over caverns and mountaintops, is revered.
She defends the city and its inhabitants from invaders and conflict.
She revived her lover Attis after he was castrated and died of his wounds.
Her most ardent supporters were guys who had ritually castrated themselves and adopted female duties and attire.
Music, dancing, drinking, and orgies were all part of
the priestess' yearly spring celebration.
Goddess of healing in Celtic mythology. Coventina is a river goddess who is linked to all flowing water.
As a sacrifice for her blessings, her devotees threw money and holy items into wells.
She is linked to the ebb
and flow of time and plenty, as well as healing and prophecy. The cup, the
cauldron, and all money are her emblems.
Goddess of prophesy in Celtic mythology.
Corra is a goddess of witchcraft and divination who bestows transcendental knowledge on those who seek it.
She is most famous in Scotland. She has been known to transform into a
crane, a holy bird linked to astral travel and spiritual understanding.