Goddess 2J, also known as Ix Chel, is a significant deity in Mayan mythology associated with fertility, medicine, and the moon. Often depicted as an aged woman with a snake headdress, she symbolizes the cycle of life and death. Ix Chel is also regarded as a protector of women, particularly during childbirth and in matters of love and relationships. Her worship highlights the Mayans' reverence for feminine power and the natural world.
Persephone - the goddess of vegetation (in Greek Mythology)
Kukulkan is one of the gods of the Mayan mythology. It is also known as the Feathered Serpent
Iris is the goddess of rainbows. She is also called the messenger goddess, but Hermes is the messenger god, so she is first and foremost the goddess of rainbows.
Pax Irene is greek for pax in roman. The Roman goddess PAX was the goddess of peace.
the goddess of grain and the fertility of the earth.
The Mayan Moon Goddess was Ix-Chel. The Mayan Moon Goddess was Ix-Chel.
Goddess of Love and BeautyAphrodite was the goddess of love and beauty in Greek mythology.
The vulture is sacred to the goddess Nekhbet in Egyptian mythology.
She was a triple goddess, which although not unique in mythology in general, makes her stand out in Greek mythology. She was the goddess of magic and crossroads.
In Greek mythology, Aphrodite is the Goddess of Love, also known as Venus in Roman mythology.
She is from Greek mythology, but she's not a goddess. She is the wife of Odysseus, hero of The Odyssey.
Ixpu is a Mayan deity associated with agriculture and fertility. In Mayan mythology, Ixpu is often depicted as a goddess who oversees the growth and well-being of crops. She is seen as vital to ensuring bountiful harvests and the prosperity of the community.
In Greed mythology Demeter is the Goddess of the Harvest. In Roman mythology, the goddess Ceres controls the harvest.
She is the goddess of wisdom and crafts.
Friendship did not have a particular goddess.
She was a sea nymph,not a goddess.
The hurricane god is often associated with different deities in various cultures. For example, in Mayan mythology, the god of hurricanes is known as Huracan. In Hawaiian mythology, it is associated with the goddess Haumea, while in Norse mythology, it may be linked to Thor, god of thunder and storms.