She symbolizes the dawning of a new day, carefully
nourishing and caring for the light and strength so that it might provide mankind
with all possibilities.
Xi Hou's emblem is gold, and she is connected with riches
and luck.
She instilled in the people agricultural skills and survival
skills, as well as holy rites and ceremonies to improve their lives.
She appears as the buffalo as the nourishing goddess,
offering her flesh and hide to the tribe so that they may live and prosper.
She is the chaotic energy that divided in two to create the
heavens and the earth.
She is a big dragon that governs over salt seas.
She created medicine and is the goddess of herbal remedies,
making her a vegetation deity.
Teteoinnan is commemorated with blood sacrifices in the
fields during harvest celebrations.
In a triad with Tlazolteotl and Tozi, she is the Mother
aspect.
She is God's voice and knowledge, and it is thought that a
bit of her lives in everyone of us.
Sophia is the mother of all creation and the universe
because she is God's true source of power.
The dove is her talisman.
Her name means "ease," because her soothing
essence soothes the world's misery and turmoil.
Her reverence for menstrual blood and milk demonstrates her
strength as a feminine fertility figure.
She provides nourishment for the planet, and in return,
parents pledge their children's fealty to her.
Papatuanuku's rage generates earthquakes when she is
forcefully taken from her lover Rangi Nui.
She is the protector of women and the ties that bind them
together in marriage.
She is in charge of battle, hunting, and weaving, as well as
the bandages and shrouds of the deceased.
Neith is shown as a lady with a bow and arrow or a weaving
shuttle in her hands.
She is the life-giving water that nourishes both humans and
gods, and she is accompanied by seven other goddesses who serve as her
handmaidens.
She is the Mother of Nut, a sky goddess who embodies the
strength that exists throughout all living things.
She aggressively defends Egypt and its people, delegating
ultimate power to the ruling pharaoh.
Mut is a female vulture with white vulture wings on her head
or back.
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Angola, she is
revered as the mother of the Woyo people.
Three matronly figures are represented, surrounded by
fruits, plants, children, and animals.
The Matronae are goddesses that represent maternity and are
primarily considered as protective deities who safeguard civilization from
sickness and famine.
She is a lonely goddess who dwells alone in a cave and is
related with birthing and spring witchcraft.
She promotes the development of plants and flowers, as well
as the fertility of the ground.
She is loving and kind to both people and gods, and she is
claimed to respond to all prayers.
Humanity, animals, and plants were all born from her womb.
She allegedly eats young boys and regurgitates them as
adults.
The rainbow snake is her totem animal.
She is a goddess of plenty, ensuring that her offspring are
always fed and nurtured.
Haumea gives birth to the Hawaiian gods from various bodily
parts, including Pele and Hi'iaka, as the holy mother.
Her breast milk creates the world's rivers, and she matures
from Maiden to Crone in an endless cycle, signifying the cycle of life and the
planet.
She wields the sun's strength and light, as well as
protecting women during times of conflict.
Hebat is a domesticated lady who sits on a throne or stands
on a lion.
She is the embodiment of royalty and beauty.
She is the patroness of matronesses and protects women and children.
Frigga is a seer who sees into all realms of reality and has the abilities of divination and prophesy; yet, she keeps her knowledge to herself.
She is the gods' ruler as Odin's wife.
Ireland's Earth-Mother Goddess.
Her name means "wisdom," and her impact spanned the whole Celtic world.
She is the fertility, rivers, and vegetation's strength and magick.
Dana is said to be the Irish version of Don,
the Welsh goddess.
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.