Her dual position as a creative and destructive force
connects her to women, as she embodies femininity's fire.
Sekhmet guards women, brings inner peace, and represents righteous
rage.
She is shown as a full-figured lady with a lion's head.
She is a woman's guidance in all aspects of her life,
including love and financial freedom.
She despises treachery, especially inside the marital union,
and she is ruthless in her retaliation.
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.
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.
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.
Spirit Guide in Persian Mythology.
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.
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.
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.
Flidais travels through the woods on a deer-drawn chariot.
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.
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.
Feronia reveres woodlands, rivers, and springs.
She guards fugitive slaves and visitors seeking freedom.
On November 15th, her feast is commemorated, when she was
presented with fresh fruits and grains.
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.
Her sisters Aglaia and Thalia form a trio with her.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
