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

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

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Goddess Onatha

 

Iroquois goddess of the harvest, Onatha.

Onatha is revered by certain Native Americans as the virgin goddess of wheat and harvest.

Evil spirits kidnapped her and took her to the underworld.

To save her, the sun created a heat wave that dried out the dirt, allowing Onatha to emerge from the ground and blossom into freedom.

~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 Hestia

 

Greek goddess of the hearth and home, Hestia.

As the first child of Kronos yet the last to be liberated from his belly by Zeus, Hestia epitomizes both the Maiden and the Crone.

Hestia is venerated in the house as the goddess of the holy flame, where she gives protection and the warmth required to maintain life.

Security, blessings, and family love are all brought about by her presence in the house.

Hestia is a real virgin goddess who rejects sexual approaches from both humans and gods, preferring to stay pure.

She is represented as a youthful lady with a veil on her head or as an older, matronly figure.