Isis (eye-sis)
Egyptian

Goddess of fertility and motherhood. Isis was also known as the Lady of Magic, and she was represented as human in form though she was frequently described as wearing the horns of a cow an aspect of Hathor. Some sources say that Hathor, Lady of Love and Joy was Isis' or (Au Set) predecessor. Later mythologies have tended to 'blur' the two deities together, having Isis take on many of Hathor's aspects. Some colours associated with her are deep Nile blue and white.

Morrigan (Mor-REEG-an)
Irish

The Morrigan, known as the "Great Queen", Lady "Sovereignty" was the Supreme War Goddess, of the Tuatha de Danaan, (People of the Goddess Danu) in Ireland. Her other aspects include Queen of Phantoms or Demons, Specter Queen. A shape shifter, she took on the shape of a Crow or Raven and haunted the battlefields - sight of her would indicate which warrior was to soon to die. The Crone aspect of the Goddess; Great White Goddess; Great Mother; Queen of the Sidhe (prounced "Shee") or the Fairies. She is often depicted as being fully armed in battle dress carrying two spears. In one of her triple aspects she was known as Morrigan, (Crone) Babhdh (Frenzy) and Macha (fertility). In reality, the Morrigan has more than one triple aspect. The Morrigan is a complex Goddess and one who demands respect. Some of the colours associated with her are Red, White and Black.

Hecate (Ha-KA-tay)
Greek

Hecate, Lady of darkness and the ruler of the Underworld, was also known as the Goddess of sorcery, divination and the Matron of Witches. As Goddess of the crossroads, Hecate and her pack of dogs were believed to haunt these remote spots, which seemed evil and ghostly places to travelers. She is often represented with either three bodies or three heads. Like the Morrigan of Ireland, Hecate is a complex, triple deity (Maiden, Mother and Crone) with many aspects. Though some aspects of her can be terrifying, She is also the font of wisdom and Her ways, though often arduous, can teach us much. The colours associated with Hecate are red, white and black.

Brighid (Bre-ed)
Irish

Brighid known the Lady of Smithcraft, Healing and Poetry and is often depicted at her forge or playing the harp. Today, Celtic Christians in Ireland know her as St. Brighid or St. Bride. Goddess of the hearth, she is also one who inspires music and creativity, and is also known as the Lady of the Bards. Call upon her maiden aspect for inspiration and assistance in writing, music and song. In her Mother form, Her skills are found in the midwifery and healing. In her Crone aspect she is known for her smithcraft and the invention of Beer. Brighid's colours are Red, Blue and Green.

Rhiannon (Ri-an-non)
Welsh

Rhiannon, known as "The Great Queen", is known as the Lady of birds, horses, enchantments, fertility, and the Underworld. She rides a swift white horse, which no man but Her intended may catch up to, even if her horse is at the walk. The Birds of Rhiannon are known to be able to wake the dead and put the living to sleep. Hearing their song indicates that danger has now passed and all is safe. "Rhiannon," also known as "Rigantona" is derived from the earlier Welsh that literally translates as Great Queen. Gentle and loving, Rhiannon inspires music and poetry. She is mostly seen as a mother or maiden but has no known 'crone' aspect. She shares similarities with the Romano-Gallic Mare Goddess Epona including the ability of being able to shape shift into a white mare. Rhiannon's colours are Green and White.

Carmenta (car-MEN-ta)
Roman

Goddess of fate or fortune, childbirth, and healing. Her Greek equivalent was Themis. Colours associated with her are Red and White.

Sekhmet (sek-MET)
Egyptian

Her name means "The Mighty One". Sekhmet, Goddess of war and divine vengeance. Her most common depiction was the head of a lioness on a woman's body. She was known as the "Eye of Ra", a vengeful aspect of Hathor, Goddess of Love and Joy. Although she is a bloodthirsty deity, she could also had the ability to heal. Colours associated with her are red and black.

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