Women pray to her for fertility blessings for their wombs
and farms.
She is shown with six arms carrying holy artifacts and
mudras, and is supposed to represent the Hindu Lakshmi's counterpart.
She is a caring goddess who teaches humans how to properly
care for crops and harvest and sow in the appropriate manner.
She is a clever prophetess who accepts petitions without the
assistance of priestesses or shamans.
Mati-Syra-Zemlya provides plentiful harvests and is
frequently offered hemp oil in exchange for her blessings.
She is the morning and evening stars, and she is a lunar
deity.
Her seductive and sensuous abilities made her a symbol of
fertility and mating rites.
Inanna, Ereshkigal's sister, enhances the light side of the
soul by teaching knowledge and life and death magick.
She safeguarded her city and people as a battle goddess,
delivering justice and enforcing the rules of the realm.
The lion and the eight-pointed star are her emblems.
She is the goddess of life and fertility, as well as the
goddess of the latter stages of birth, inhaling life into the body of the
newborn.
Her amulet is worn by women in childbirth to protect them
from agony and death, and she is patroness of midwives and nurses.
In Odin's hall, she was burnt at the stake three times, and
each time she walked away unhurt.
Any golden item may be used to symbolize her.
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.
