Goddess Vesta

 

Vesta: Vesta is a Roman goddess of the hearth and the home.

Vesta is the goddess of the home and fire, and she is a virgin deity.

She is also an earth goddess who is in charge of the household skills, such as cooking and cleaning.

Her presence in the home is said to bring a family closer together, and the ancient Romans offered her a daily sacrifice.

Vesta is the Roman equivalent of Hestia in Greek mythology.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Sulis

 

Sulis: British goddess of healing.

Sulis was revered throughout the British, Roman, and Celtic worlds.

Sulis, despite being a solar deity, is the goddess of elemental water and assists in the healing of diseases and ailments.

She is the goddess of purification and mental, physical, and spiritual healing.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Proserpina

 

Proserpina: Proserpina is the Roman goddess of spring.

Proserpina, the Roman version of Persephone, is the goddess of seasonal spring and virginity.

She is the goddess of development and agriculture, as well as the depiction of the soil in full blossom.

She is Pluto's wife and the guardian of spirits, and she dominates the underworld with him as the Dark Maiden.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Pomona

 

Pomona: The goddess of agriculture in Roman mythology.

Pomona is responsible for the upkeep of fruit trees, orchards, and gardens.

She encourages agricultural fertility and teaches how to properly care for flowering plants.

Her emblems are apples and a pruning fork.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Ops

 

Ops: Agriculture goddess of the Romans.

Ops is in charge of fertility and vegetation, ensuring ample harvests and riches for the planet.

She is a caring goddess who teaches humans how to properly care for crops and harvest and sow in the appropriate manner.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Minerva Or Menrva

 

Minerva, also Menrva: Roman wisdom goddess.

Minerva is the goddess of wisdom and trade, and is associated with Athena of Greece.

Minerva is a virgin goddess who relies only on herself and has never had a lover.

She is a goddess of healing and the patroness of physicians and nurses.

She is an alchemist and inventor who invented numerals, musical instruments, medicines, and equipment.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Angerona

 

Angerona is the goddess of silence in Roman mythology. 

• Angerona is the Secret-Keeper, protector of the city's holy name, and is a protective goddess of Rome. 

• With a bandaged mouth and one finger to her lips, she demands quiet. 

• Fear and grief are also within her control, and she drives these feelings away from Rome's people. 

• The Angeronalia, her event, takes place on December 21st.

Goddess Anna Perenna

 

Anna Perenna is a Roman time goddess. Anna Perenna is the year's moon goddess, worshipped by both Etruscans and Romans. 

• Her name means "She Who Lasts Many Years" or "Eternal Stream" in English. 

• She is in charge of rejuvenation and lifespan cycles, as well as human, plant, and animal health. 

• She provides plenty and plenty for her people, and woods are her sacred place. 

• She is depicted as a young vivacious girl in some myths and tales and as an elderly lady in others. 

Anna Perenna's spring festival is held on March 15th, and she is the embodiment of beginnings, ends, and remembrance.

Goddess Antevorta

 

Antevorta is the Roman goddess of prophecy. 

• Antevorta, the Camenae's initial aspect, is a prophetic goddess whose name means "Before Change." 

• Her abilities govern the past as it moves toward the future, and are most often summoned at a child's birth. 

• Antevora is also a goddess of healing, poetry, and magical charms, thanks to her aspects Carmenta and Postvorta.

~Kiran Atma

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Goddess Alemona

Alemona is the Roman goddess of the fetus. 

• Alemona is the womb's guardian, nurturing and protecting the fetus until it is ready to be born into the world. 

• She securely transports the kid from the spiritual, ethereal realm into physical form, ensuring his or her safety and well-being.

~Kiran Atma

You may also want to discover and learn more about Female Divinities of the Roman empire here.