She is the May queen, working alongside her brother Lado to
ensure the land's fertility and development.
Lada blesses unions of love with peace and kindness,
bringing harmony into the home and marriages.
She is characterized as a young girl dressed in white with a
flower-wreath crown who is the mistress of flowers.
She is the darkness that leads the spirit to the light, and
she is honored with a Yuletide feast.
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.
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.
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.
Ausrine is the goddess of beauty in Eastern Europe.
Eastern European life goddesses are collectively known as the Akkan.