Goddess Freya

 

Goddess of love and battle in Norse mythology.

Freya is the maiden mistress, and she is said to be the most beautiful goddess of all.

No human or deity can stand up to her.

She is said to provide happiness in love and family relationships, as well as sex and sensuality problems.

She collects the spirits of the dead and fallen soldiers and escors them to the hereafter as the Queen of the Valkyries.

Freya, the mistress of cats, is said to be the source of all poetry.

Friday is her holy day, and thirteen is her lucky number.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Fravashi

Spirit Guide in Persian Mythology.

"She Who Is Many" is how Fravashi is translated.

She was made up of the souls of all living things on the planet, including those yet to be born.

She aids the soul in decision-making and is generally seen as the pinnacle of intuition and humanity's divinity.

Fravashi is pure love, as well as a teacher of the virtues of holy joy.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Fortuna

 

Fortune Goddess in Roman mythology.

Many sanctuaries in ancient Rome were dedicated to Fortuna.

She is the embodiment of good and ill luck, as well as the ruler of destiny, fortune, and divination.

Her presence has a beneficial impact on all aspects of life, and she bestows fertility on gardens and couples in love.

Fortuna is the patroness of bathhouses and is often portrayed blind and veiled.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Fodla

 

Ireland's Sovereign Goddess.

With her sisters Banba and Eriu, Fodla makes a trio. Forming yet another triad of Goddesses, now in Ireland.

She is linked to agriculture and is the driving force behind the land's verdant, rolling hills.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Flidais

The Goddess of the woods of Ireland.

Flidais travels through the woods on a deer-drawn chariot.

She is a sexually strong goddess who seduces powerful masculine mortals.

In Ireland She is worshipped as a fertility goddess with many offspring, and her cow, which delivers milk to 300 people, provides plenty and sustenance.

Her hair is portrayed as long and luscious.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Flora

The Roman goddess of spring.

Flora, the goddess of flowers and springtime, is honored with dancing, singing, and drinking throughout April and early May.

She is the ruler of blooming plants and fruits, as well as the protector of vegetation against illness and decay.

She is Ceres' handmaiden and is in charge of the blooming of vegetation and the maturation of girls into women.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Feronia

Harvest Goddess in Roman mythology.

Feronia reveres woodlands, rivers, and springs.

She is the protector of all things wild and fruitful, ensuring abundant harvests for those who revere her.

She guards fugitive slaves and visitors seeking freedom.

On November 15th, her feast is commemorated, when she was presented with fresh fruits and grains.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Faumea

Polynesia's Ocean Goddess.

Faumea is a goddess of fertility, sexuality, and protection, as well as a divinity of personal limits.

She and her spouse, Tangaroa, govern the water, and the sea life and air animals are under their dominion.

Faumea's vaginal eels protect her against unwelcome approaches, and she taught her husband how to properly lure them out.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Euphrosyne

 

The Greek goddess of merriment.

Euphrosyne, one of the Three Graces, is the goddess of pleasure, laughter, and amusement.

Her sisters Aglaia and Thalia form a trio with her.

 ~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Evaki

Sleep goddess of South America.

Evaki is the ruler of night and day for the Bakairi Indians of Brazil.

She robbed the lizards of their slumber and shared it with all living creatures.

She is the one who teaches the importance of dreams and their interpretations.

Evaki, the sun's keeper, maintains the light in a jar, releasing and recapturing it each morning.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Eurynome

 

Greek goddess of great might.

Eurynome, the creator of all things, sprang from the chaos that was before the world.

She is the originator of all pleasures.

She danced, separating the water from the sky and the light from the night.

She fashioned a lover, the serpent Ophion, from the wind; she mated with him and gave birth to the Universal Egg, which gave birth to land, plants, and animals.

Eurynome knocked out Ophion's teeth and threw him out of heaven when he started to brag that he was the creator of all things.

Goddess Etugen Or Itugen

 

 

Mongolian goddess of the soil. 

Etugen is a virginal fertility goddess who rules over grasses and animals.

Her name is derived from Otuken, the sacred mountain, and female shamans in Siberia were often given this name.

Her caring spirit is symbolized by trees.

Goddess Estsanatlehi

 

 

Estsanatlehi is also known as Changing Woman, TurquoiseWoman, and White Shell Woman.

The goddess of succession in Native American mythology.

The Navajo and Apache peoples recognize Estsanatlehi, which means "Self-Renewing One." 

She has the ability to rejuvenate herself anytime she starts to age.

She is a creature of the ground, a creature of darkness and morning who creates humans out of dust and the flesh of her breasts and nipples.

Estsanatlehi is a cyclical deity who represents the earth's and humanity's shifting seasons.

Her emblems include hoops, rainbows, and mountains, and she is portrayed as a beautiful Native American lady ranging in age from twelve to eighty.

Goddess Dzydzilelya

 

 

Goddess of love in Poland.

Dzydzilelya, the goddess of love, marriage, and sexuality, is portrayed as a lovely maiden full of passion across Slavic nations.

She is the Maiden goddess, similar to the Roman Venus, who embraces both chastity and sensuality throughout her tales.

She blesses the wombs of women in love as a fertility goddess.

Goddess Enekpe

 

 

Family goddess in Africa.

Enekpe, especially within the family blood line, is the Guardian of Destiny.

Her devotees allegedly went to battle and were on the verge of extinction.

In order to rescue her people, Enekpe gave herself as a sacrifice.

Her tribe was rescued, their linage sanctified for forever by her blood, and she was buried alive on the battlefield.

Goddess Erua

 

 

Erua, also known as Zarpanitu: Birth goddess in Babylonian mythology.

Erua is in charge of all animals' weddings and births inside her realms.

In Babylon, she was honored every year at the beginning of the year.

Erua, Marduk's consort, may alternatively be referred to as Inanna or Ishtar.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Eriu

 

 

Ireland's sovereign goddess.

Eriu is the daughter of the Tuatha De Danann's High King, Dagda.

She is the personification of Ireland, together with her sisters Banba and Fodla, who form a trio.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Ertha

 

 

Germanic Goddess of the soil.

Ertha is the matriarch of kitchen Witches and a goddess of fertility, and domestic life.

She is honored during the changing of seasons, with smoke from fir boughs evoking her presence.

She considers evergreens to be holy.

Goddess Erinyes Or Erinys Or Furies

 

In ancient Greek religion and mythology, Erinys, sometimes known as the Furies, were female chthonic goddesses of retribution. 

In the Iliad, they are referred to as "the Erinyes, who beneath earth seek retribution on persons who have vowed a false oath."

Hag goddesses are Greek deities. The Erinyes predate the Olympian gods by thousands of years.

They are a trio of Dark Crone goddesses that punish the wicked both on and off the surface of the planet.

They are especially vicious towards murderers and blasphemers, and their victims often go insane as a result of their attacks.

Only the oppressed seeking atonement may soothe their rage.

Tisiphone the Avenger, Alecto the Unresting, and Megaera the Jealous are the Erinyes.

The Furies in Greek mythology are the Greek equivalents of the Roman Furies.

Goddess Erzulie

 

Goddess of love from West Africa.

Erzulie, a goddess of Africa, is currently mostly venerated in the Afro-Carribean Voudun tribes.

She is a goddess of beauty, wealth, and the arts, particularly dancing.

She is feared and adored for her immense strength, as well as her erratic mood swings.

Followers of Erzulie believe that once you are in her good graces, you will never be in need again; but, if you offend her, your remaining days will be spent in her anger.

Prostitutes and any sexual activity are patronized by Erzulie.

She is usually summoned via ceremonial dancing or ritual baths with pricey oils and fragrances.

Goddess Ereshkigal

 

 

Goddess of the Underworld in Sumerian mythology.

Ereshkigal was revered across Mesopotamia, with the majority of her followers in Sumer and Babylon.

She is the goddess of Irkalla, the realm of the dead in the underworld.

Ereshkigal, Inanna/older Ishtar's sister and counterpart, symbolizes the dark, the unseen, the shadow aspect of the soul.

Only she has the ability to make laws, pronounce judgment, and wield power in the underworld.

Nergal is her consort, and their love tale is often celebrated in Mesopotamian hymns.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Erce

  

 

Goddess of the Earth in Anglo-Saxon mythology.

Erce is the feminine personification of the Wheel of the Year, or seasonal cycles, and is known as "Earth as Lady." 

Her name may be sung as an invocation to the soil, and she is revered as the Triple Goddess.

Goddess Epona

 

 

 

The goddess of horses in Celtic and Saxon mythology.

Epona was worshipped across Gaul and Britain, and her cult even reached Rome and a few Germanic tribes.

She is mainly venerated by people whose livelihoods are dependent on horses, cattle, and hounds as a guardian of these creatures.

Shrines with whips, harnesses, or baskets of fruit representing Epona were maintained in stables and houses.

She is typically portrayed on a throne surrounded by mares or hounds in ancient art.

Goddess Eostre Or Ostara

 

 

 

Eostre, also known as Ostara:

To the Saxon and Germanic tribes, she was the goddess of spring.

Eostre is typically portrayed as a teenage girl or a curvy young lady, symbolizing the start of spring and the ripeness contained inside.

Her name is derived from the old word eastre, which means spring.

Eostre's celebration, when she was celebrated as a fertility goddess with decorated eggs and delicious delicacies, inspired the Christian feast Easter.

Goddess Elli.

 

 

Goddess of old age and giantess in Norse mythology.

Elli faced and beat Thor, the god of thunder, in a wrestling bout, demonstrating the wit and fortitude of a long-lived person.

She is the personification of the Crone, the elder's wisdom and power.

Goddess Eka Abassi

 

 

Goddess of the African Ibibio people.

She is the originator of life, existing before everything else and giving birth to mankind.

Obumo, the deity of thunder and rain, is her consort and son.

Eka Abassi is believed to be so much above all other gods that she cannot be included among them.

Goddess Eir.

 

 

Goddess of healing in Norse mythology.

She is a master physician who has the ability to cure the mind, body, and spirit, as well as shamanic and energy healings.

Eir has a deep understanding of the medicinal properties of plants, and she bestows healing and knowledge on the ladies who seek her out.

She is one of Frigg's twelve handmaidens, as well as a Valkyrie who uses her abilities to revive the dead.

Eir is a patroness of people who work in the medical profession, and she teaches women the mysteries of the healing arts.

Goddess Dziewant Or Devana Or Diiwica.

 

 

 

Dziewant to, also known as Devana and Diiwica.

 

She is the Goddess of the hunt in Slavic mythology.

Dziewant to, like the Roman Diana, was revered as the Maiden Goddess of the Forest across Eastern Europe.

She is the spring goddess who influences agriculture and the weather, and she is especially revered by farmers.

She is said to gallop across the mountains with wild dogs or wolves during the three nights of the full moon as a lunar deity.

She is the endless virgin, or more accurately, an autonomous goddess who has many lovers but chooses none.

Goddess Durga

 

  

 

India's Goddess of protection.

Durga is portrayed as having ten to eighteen arms, riding a tiger, and holding a variety of weapons and holy items.

She vanquishes the powers of evil that assault mankind, such as envy, bigotry, and ego, as well as people's sinful nature.

She has limitless strength and represents the inevitability of good triumphing over evil.

Durga is the Warrior Mother, and she teaches her devotees how to accept the blessings of truth and love while also defending themselves from the world's bad forces.

For more refer to my list Of Hindu, Buddhist, And Jain (South Asian) Goddesses From India, Nepal, And Tibet.

Goddess Dugnai

 

 

 

The Goddess of the hearth in Eastern Europe.

In Lithuania, Dugnai is the patroness of kitchen witches.

She is in charge of the hearth and house, as well as providing fresh food to the family.

Herbal expertise, esoteric cookery, and baking are all within her purview.

Offerings of fresh bread and bourbon are made in her honor.

Goddess Druantia

 

 

Druantia is associated with oak trees and the Druids as the everlasting wise and knowing mother.

She instructs and teaches the holy ways of the forest, guiding searchers to their right pathways.

She is the creator of the Celtic tree calendar and is the goddess of love, fertility, and sex.

Druantia, as queen of the dryads, guards trees and forests.

Goddess Don

 

 

 

Mother Goddess of Wales.

Don is a soil goddess and the mother of the gods, akin to the Irish Dana.

Her fertility abilities feed the land as well as the earth's rivers, and she represents the power of family and trust.

Her offspring, especially her daughter Arianrhod, are the embodiment of everything that is good and light, and they fight darkness and evil.

Goddess Dike

 

 

Justice is personified and manifest in the  Greek goddess Dike.

Dike, one of the Horai, is a springtime god who brings the seasons to a close.

Human justice, fair judgements, traditions, and cultural law are all under her control.

Dike is one of the guards of the gates of heaven, bestowing and teaching virtue.

She is portrayed as a winged lady with a torch in her hand.