Showing posts with label water. Show all posts
Showing posts with label water. Show all posts

Goddess Tsovinar

 


Tsovinar is an Armenian goddess of fire and water.

Tsovinar, who was born of fire, is the goddess of heat and warmth, as well as water and rain.

She is a temperamental divinity who frightens heaven's waters and sends them to earth, causing the Great Flood.


~Kiran Atma

Goddess Po Ino Nogar

 



Po Ino Nogar: Cambodia's rice goddess.

Po Ino Nogar regulates rainfall and protects crops from illness and drought.

She bestowed to mankind rice and rich soil, as well as the ability to farm the land.

Water and clouds are her icons.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Pachamama

 



Pachamama, also known as Mamapacha: Incan deity of the ground.

When mankind fails to revere Pachamama, an earth and agricultural goddess, she brings earthquakes.

She is shown as a dragon sleeping under the Peruvian mountains, supplying the earth with the nutrients it needs to exist.

She is given cornmeal on a regular basis to guarantee that her people have enough food and water.

She worships llamas and guinea pigs.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Oshun

 


Yoruba goddess of pleasure, Oshun.

Oshun's worship traveled from West Africa to the New World, where Santerian traditions commemorate her.

She is in charge of all bodies of water as well as all sensuous activities.

Oshun, the patroness of ladies and Witches, is hedonistic in nature, participating in any action that promotes joy and pleasure.

She considers jewelry, fragrances, dance, and seashells to be sacrosanct.

Oshun is shown as a dark-skinned lady with wide hips in most depictions.

Oba and Oya make a triad with her.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Mokosh

 



Mokosh: Ukrainian goddess of water and soil.

In Slavic lands, Mokosh is revered as the goddess of rain and rich soil.

She is in charge of spinning, weaving, and household tasks, as well as marriage ceremonies and family matters.

She is linked to life-and-death situations because she provides the basics of life.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Momu

 



Momu: The goddess of the land in Scotland.

Momu is the goddess of wells, caverns, and slopes, and is supposed to represent the feminine form's strength.

She is connected to fairies and has influence over the elements of soil and water.


~Kiran Atma