NAIR (pronounced NAWR) is the Celtic Goddess of regicide. Each fall, the king was sacrificed (he died after having sex with Nair), ensuring the continued fertility of the land. One such king was named Crebhan, and legend records that Nair took him to the underworld and gave him many treasures. Nair's name means "modesty" and is also seen as NAR.
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"WADJET" IS THE COBRA GODDESS AND PROTECTRESS OF THE KINGS OF LOWER EGYPT. HER NAME MEANS "GREEN ONE" OR "SHE OF THE PAPYRUS". SHE WAS WORSHIPPED AT A TEMPLE BEARING HER NAME. SHE WAS ALMOST ALWAYS PORTRAYED IN THE FORM OF A COBRA WEARING THE" RED CROWN" OF LOWER EGYPT. SHE EPITOMIZES the power of sovereignty." Wadjet" was one of the earlies of the Egyptian deities who later became associated with other goddesses such as Bast
MYTHOLOGY TELLS US THAT "WADJET" WOVE STALKS OF PAPYRUS INTO A SCREEN IN ORDER TO HIDE" ISIS" AND HER CHILD FROM THE EVIL. AND, iN THE "BOOK OF THE DEAD", SHE PROTECTS THE SOULS OF THE DECEASED BY DESTROYING THEIR ENEMIES IN THE UNDERWORLD. IN HER MORE PASSIVE ASPECTS, SHE CREATED THE PAPYRUS SWAMPS IN THE NILE DELTA, EARNING HER THE ATTRIBUTES OF GROWTH AND NEW LIFE.
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Amma
A great mother in the Norse creation story, Amma ("grandmother") gave birth to the race of Churls, who conducted business and learned trades.
Atla
Atla is a water goddess and daughter of Ran.
Edda
Edda means great grandmother, and the term eddas ("tales of great grandmother") is the word used to describe the great stories in Scandinavian mythology. The dwarfish Edda was the first to create offspring with her husband Ai. She gave birth to the Thralls, the ones "enthralled" to service as food producers.
Eir
A companion of Frigg, Eir is the goddess of healing. She taught her art and the secret powers of herbs only to women, the only physicians in ancient Scandinavia.
Frigg
As one of the foremost goddesses in Norse mythology, Frigg is the patroness of marriage and motherhood. She assists women in labor and is associated with the naming of children. Frigg has the reputation of knowing everyone's destiny, but never reveals it. Being the wife of the god Odin, she was known as the Queen of the Heavens. She is the central deity in Asgard where her hall, Fensalir ("water halls") is located.
Freyja
Freyja is the goddess of beauty, love and fertility, and the main deity of the Vanir. She loves music, spring and flowers, and spends much time with the fey. She is seen wearing a cloak of bird feathers, which allows the wearer to change into a falcon and a beautiful necklace of the Brisings given to her by dwarves, which the Norse still refer to as the Milky Way. Freyja is also a mediator between peace and violence, and the bride of fallen heroes. Riding her chariot pulled by cats through battlefields, she picks up half of the dead corpses, leaves the other half for Odin, and takes their souls to her hall, Sessrumnir, in Asgard.
Fulla
Fulla is Frigg's handmaiden and messenger. Prayers are addressed to her for intercession with Frigg, and guidance in service.
Gefion
All women that die unmarried go to Gefion the goddess of virgins. She is also the bringer of good luck and prosperity. It is traditionally claimed that she is the creator of the Island of Zealand.
Gerd
A Scandinavian goddess of light, Gerd lives in a house ringed by fire and shoots flames from her hands. She is the most beautiful of creatures and the daughter of a female giant and a mortal man. The fertility god Frey became infatuated with Gerd and unsuccessfully courted her until he won her over with a spell in runes.
Hel
Hel is the goddess of death and resides in her hall, Elvidnir (misery) in the underworld of Niflheim. She is described as being half white and half black. She is responsible for plagues, sickness and catastrophes.
Hnossa
The youthful goddess of infatuation, Hnossa is the daughter of Freya. Her name means "jewel."
Idun
Idun is the goddess of eternal youth and the keeper of the golden apples the Norse gods eat to remain young.
Imd
Imd is a Scandinavian water goddess and the daughter of Ran.
Lufn
The goddess of forbidden love, Lofn encourages illicit unions.
Modgud
The servant of Hel, Modgud is the maiden that stands guard on a gold-paved bridge on a path leading to the underworld.
Mothir
A mother in the Norse creation myth, Mothir gave birth to the Jarls or leaders, the ones who hunted, fought, and attended school.
Norns
The goddesses of the destinies of both gods and men are the three sisters called Urd (fate), Verdandi (necessity) and Skuld (being).
Nott
The goddess of night, Nott, is the mother of the earth, Jord, and of the day as well. She rides forth each evening on her horse Frostymane, from whose foaming mouth the dew falls.
Ran
Ran is goddess of the sea and storms, and wife to the sea god Aegir. She collects the drowned in her net and takes them to her hall located at the bottom of the ocean.
Saga
Saga, the all-knowing goddess, is an aspect of Frigg in some mythology. She lives at Sinking Beach, a waterfall of cool waves where she offers her guests drinks in golden cups. Her name, which means "omniscience," is applied to the epic heroic tales.
Sif
Sif is the golden haired wife of Thor and the goddess of crops and fertility.
Sjofn
Sjofn is the goddess to inspire human passions.
Sjojungru
Sjojungru is a Scandinavian sea goddess.
Snotra
Snotra is the Scandinavian goddess of wisdom.
Valkyries
Valkyries are beautiful maidens that help Odin choose which brave warriors will be slain on the battlefield so they may then serve Odin. They are also Odins messengers, and when they ride forth on their winged horses, their armor shines and flickers causing the Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights).
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Will you conquer my heart with your beauty; my soul going out from afar?
Shall I fall to your hand as a victim of crafty and cautious shikar?
Have I met you and passed you already, unknowing, unthinking and blind?
Shall I meet you next session at Simla, O sweetest and best of your kind?
Does the P. and O. bear you to meward, or, clad in short frocks in the West, Are you growing the charms that shall capture and torture the heart in my breast?
Will you stay in the Plains till September--my passion as warm as the day?
Will you bring me to book on the Mountains, or where the thermantidotes PLAY?
When the light of your eyes shall make pallid the mean lesser lights I pursue, And the charm of your presence shall lure me from love of the gay "thirteen-two";
When the peg and the pig-skin shall please not; when I buy me Calcutta-build clothes;
When I quit the Delight of Wild Asses; forswearing the swearing of oaths ;
As a deer to the hand of the hunter when I turn 'mid the gibes of my friends;
When the days of my freedom are numbered, and the life of the bachelor ends.
Ah, Goddess! child, spinster, or widow--as of old on Mars Hill whey they raised To the God that they knew not an altar--so I, a young Pagan, have praised The Goddess I know not nor worship; yet, if half that men tell me be true, You will come in the future, and therefore these verses are written to you.
by RUDYARD KIPPLING
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