Goddess

Eurynome[United Nation's Day(various Locations)Oct 24]

themes: unity, peace, balance.

symbol: scared dancing

Eurynome is the Ancient Greek goddess who reached out to the chaos at the beginining of time, embraced it, and made order in the world. Through her scared dance, the winds were born, from her womb cam,e the land and stars, and tyen created the rulers for the poles {one male one female}so their balance would be forever be maintained.

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In light of what has happened on September 11, 2001, we need her balance even more so. I say let the Gods and Goddesses do what they must to get world peace. Peace mostly for the US. Twenty years agho the word, "Anthrax" meant a heavy metal band not some god awful disease.

Nisaba[Author's Day-United States]

Themes: Creativity, communication; excellence, inspiration; universal law, divination; dreams.

Symbols: Pens, computers; books, snakes(her sacred animal)

Nisaba means she who teaches the decrees in Sumerian tradition, which refers specifically to imparting divine laws to humankind. In order to commmunicate these matters effectively, Nisaba invented literacy, and she used creative energy to inscribe scribes. Nisaba is the oracler goddess well gifted in dream interpretation.

Nephthys[All Souls Day]

Themes: Death, Ghosts; Rebirth, Devotion

Symbols: Sunset, Hawk

Nephthys is Isis's sister. Nephtys is the force of death and reincarnation. traditionally she dwells in tombs guiding and welcoming spirits into the afterlife. Nephthys means "death which is not eternal," referencing the Egyptian belief in the soul's rebirth to a new existence.

Three Kadlu Sisters[Inuit Autum Festival-Alaska-November 3

Themes: Summer, Winter, Weather, Banishing

Symbols: Lightning, Thunder

Three Kadlu Sisters rule the wheather among the Inuits and other tribes. Children's stories claim that when the goddess play together they make thunder and lightning.

Henwen[Turning Devil's boulder-England-November 4]

Themes: Peace, Prosperity, Harvest

Symbols: Sow, grain, honey, eagle, wolf

Henwen, the fertile British Goddess appears in the form of a pregnant sow who births abundance in our lives. In mythology, she wandered the countryside mothering grains, bees, eagles, and wolves as she traveled. Henwen also presides over all physical and magical agricultural efforts.

Chihnu[Phara Budda Bat Fair- Thailand-March 7]

Themes: Arts, creativity, tradition, and excellence.

Symbols: Woven items, thread or yarn, home crafts, Lyres.

Chihnu- In China surrounding regions, Chihnu's name means "weaving woman." According to myths, Chinhu talents in the art of weaving is so good, that she can do it seamless garments for the Gods. from her heavenly domain in the constellation Lyre, she behaves like a relieving spring wind to encourage excellence in arts and crafts.

Hu Tu[Mother Earth Day-China-March 8]

Themes: Earth, nature, ecology, fertility.

Symbols: Globe, soil, all natural items, and marble.

Hu Tu-"Emperess Earth" in Chinese mythology, this Goddess embodies and personfies the earth and in the spring and its fertility. She teaches us how to live abundently while maintaining a recprocity with nature. She also teaches us how to see and incorporate nature's lesons.

The Gratite[Academy of Arts Day-U.S. April 17]

Symbols: Sweet aromas; arts{all}; wine

The Gratiae are skin to the Greek Graces, who inspire all arts, from dancer's elegance, a models beauty, and a dipolmat's words to a terminal romantic's loving presentation. They arrive as earth is blossiming to encourage a flood of creativity that leads to excellence. It is traditional to offer them the first draught of wine at a circle to invoke their blessing and aid.

Sipe Gialmo[burmese New Yearn April 18]

Themes: Cleansing; luck; playfulness, and water

Symbols: Water, bowl

Sipe Giallmo: A pre-Lamist mother figure, Sipe Gialmo rules with a gentle, nurturing. art tradionally decipts her having three eyes to keep track of things and bearing a sword to protect her children and a bowl for refreshing them.

The information comes from 365 goddess by patricia Telesco(c)1998 by Patricia Telesco