There are a number of cultures that have a goddess associated with water (whether seas, lakes, rivers, oceans, or streams). And interestingly, in several of these cultures, her symbol is a stick (sometimes a walking stick, sometimes a digging implement). Among the ancient religions with a water goddess are the Chinese (Matzu, goddess of the sea, protector of fishermen); Greek (Amphitrite, the consort of the sea god Poseidon); Hawaiian (Namaka, a sea goddess); Hindu (Ganga, protector of the sacred Ganges River); Yoruba and Afro-Cuban/Santeria (Yemaya); and Mesopotamian (Tiamat, goddess of the salt waters).
Hestia, the goddess of the flame.
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The goddess you are referring to is Hestia. She is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and sacred flame. In some depictions, she is shown carrying a vase and sticks used to tend the sacred fire.
The goddess with the hooded jug and sticks is often associated with the ancient Egyptian goddess Taweret. Taweret is depicted as a hybrid creature, featuring a pregnant hippo body, lion legs, and the tail of a crocodile. She was revered as a protector of childbirth and motherhood, often depicted holding a pot of water, symbolizing fertility and life. Her imagery was meant to ward off evil and ensure safe deliveries.
The goddess with the sticks and gold pot in Mythology Island on poptropica is Hestia, goddess of the hearth. She gave up her throne on the Olympian council to Dionysus when he became immortal to keep the peace.
Tefnut is the Egyptian goddess of the water. She is also the goddess of ferteninty.
The Greek goddess you are referring to is Hecate. Often associated with magic, witchcraft, and the underworld, she is sometimes depicted holding two torches or sticks and a cauldron or pot. Hecate is known for her mysterious and sometimes grumpy demeanor, reflecting her role as a guardian of the crossroads and a figure of the night.
This is known as the Cohesive Force.
If your dad was a Titan and your mom a water nymph, then you might be a Goddess.
An iceberg sticks out of water like a finger. The majority of its mass is below the water's surface, with only a small portion visible above.