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| | MOTHER GODDESS |
 | | Titan, in Greek mythology, one of 12 primeval deities; children of Uranus and Gaea. | | | Hestia, in Greek mythology, goddess of the hearth; daughter of Cronus and Rhea. | | | Ares, in Greek mythology, Olympian god of war; son of Zeus and Hera. |
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http://deoxy.org/gaia/goddess.htm
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| | Asteroids |
| | In Roman mythology, Vesta was the goddess of the hearth and its fire. | | | Pallas, Athena in Greek mythology, was known s the goddess of wisdom. | | | She is said to have spring fully armed and full grown from the brow of Jupiter, perhaps indicating the realm of wisdom over which she ruled. |
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http://www.astrology3d.com/educenter/asteroids.html
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| | Asteroid Goddesses |
| | Ceres not only gave birth to the living, but in her aspect as Persephone she received the souls of the dead back into her womb to prepare them for rebirth. | | | In mythology she became the protectress of the hearth and the sacred altar flame. | | | The fertile sexual energy of Venus is used by Ceres to birth children of the body, by Pallas to birth children of the mind, by Juno to build relationships with others, and by Vesta to deepen a relationship with the Self or with the Divine. |
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http://www.astrolightsoftware.com/Samples/astgod.htm
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| | Portunes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Roman mythology, Portunes (alternatively spelled Portumnes or Portunus) was a god of keys and doors and livestock. | | | He later became associated with Palaemon and became primarily a god of ports and harbors. |
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http://www.lexington-fayette.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Portunes
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| | Ancient Roman Mythology |
| | Roman Mythology, various beliefs, rituals, and other observances concerning the supernatural held or practiced by the ancient Romans from the legendary period until Christianity finally completely supplanted the native religions of the Roman Empire at the start of the Middle Ages. | | | Roman poets inherited the mythology of the Underworld from Homer and other Greek poets and from the philosophers (most notably Plato); they also used the beliefs of the mystery religions, both Greek and oriental. | | | Because extensive changes in the religion had already taken place before the literary tradition began, its origins were in most cases unknown to the early Roman writers on religion, such as the 1st-century BC scholar Marcus Terentius Varro. |
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http://www.crystalinks.com/romemythology.html
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| | Demeter/Ceres |
| | Ceres (mythology), in Roman mythology, the goddess of agriculture. | | | The cult spread from Sicily to Rome, where the goddesses were worshiped as Ceres and Proserpine. | | | Demeter and Persephone were worshiped in the rites of the Eleusinian Mysteries. |
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http://home.earthlink.net/~wilhelmina_d/bos/gods_demeter.html
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| | Ops - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Originally a Sabine goddess, Ops ("plenty") was a fertility deity and earth-goddess in Roman mythology. | | | On August 10, a festival took place in her honor. |
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http://www.bonneylake.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Ops
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| | Ceres@astrologicallyspeaking.com |
| | In Greek mythology Ceres was known as Demeter. | | | As I write this Ceres is at 11°Virgo and here are her travel plans through the zodiac [III]: | | | In the last year or two, we had the wildly popular da Vinci code by Dan Brown talk about the divine feminine, and in the past few months, books such as Sophia [1], Aspects of the Divine Feminine by Susanne Schaup and the Double Goddess by Vicky Noble have addressed the feminine. |
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http://www.astrologicallyspeaking.com/ceres.htm
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| | Diana (goddess) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Diana was the equivalent in Roman mythology of the Greek Artemis (see Roman/Greek equivalency in mythology for more details). | | | She was worshipped at a festival on August 13. | | | Diana remains an important figure in some modern mythologies. |
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http://www.butte-silverbow.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Diana_(goddess)
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| | the archived library of [ petite // a shrine to ... |
| | Persephone ate seven pomegranate seeds, an action that could have sealed her fate to live in the underworld forever. | | | And if you're like me, an alarm went off when you read that Ceres was a shrewd woman who was good with negotiations, hehe. | | | Another interesting note that's totally off the CereCere subject, Naoko got her mythology screwed up a bit in some spots. |
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http://www.little-voodoo.net/ceres/mythology.htm
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| | Ceres - Ascension Research Center |
| | Ceres ruled Rome through her sacred matronae, during that lost period of four centuries before 200 B.C., a period whose written records were destroyed by later patriarchal historians, leaving only a residue of myths and religious customs that were only vaguely explained. | | | Their mythology had descended from the elder days and dim memories of earth's first three Golden Ages. | | | The Word of the Ascended Masters is the ultimate Authority in any question relating to Truth. |
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http://www.ascension-research.org/ceres.html
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| | Deconstructing Roots of Astrological Meaning |
| | From the perspective of Greek mythology, Pluto is Hades, god of the Underworld, abductor and rapist of Persephone. | | | The section on "The Mythology of Ceres" begins "The Roman goddess Ceres was originally known to the ancient Greeks as Demeter". | | | There are a number of asteroids which are named after both the Greek and Roman deity, yet each has a quite different identity in terms of its location in the solar system and consequently in the birth chart. |
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http://www.aplaceinspace.net/Pages/CandyDeconstruction.html
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| | Bulfinch's Mythology, The Age of Fable - Chapter 7: Proserpine - Glaucus and Scylla |
| | After his return, Triptolemus built a magnificent temple to Ceres in Eleusis, and established the worship of the goddess, under the name of the Eleusinian mysteries, which, in the splendour and solemnity of their observance, surpassed all other religious celebrations among the Greeks. | | | When night came and all was still, she arose, and taking the sleeping boy, moulded his limbs with her hands, and uttered over him three times a solemn charm, then went and laid him in the ashes. | | | Do you not see that even in heaven some despise our power? |
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http://www.bulfinch.org/fables/bull7.html
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| | Janus (mythology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Roman mythology, Janus was the god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings, and endings. | | | Historically, however, he was one of the few Roman gods who had no ready-made Greek counterpart, or analogous mythology. | | | As the sole ruler of Latium, Janus heralded the Golden Age, introducing money, laws and agriculture (making him a culture hero). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janus_(mythology)
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| | [No title] |
| | Demeter is the daughter of the Titans Rhea and Cronus, and sister to Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades - the three brothers who ruled heaven, the sea, and the underworld respectively. | | | Demeter is the goddess's name in Greek mythology. | | | The poignant story of Demeter and her daughter, Persephone, is one of the most profound and moving in all Greek mythology. |
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http://www.geocities.com/ldb428/ceres.html
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| | About Ceres, Western Cape, South Africa |
| | This is why when Persephone leaves the Underworld to be with her mother the Earth blossoms, bringing Spring and Summer to the mortals as a sign of the joy of both deities. | | | Only in the tenth day she met Helios, who sees everything, and he was able to tell her what had really happened. | | | Ceres decided to abandon her divine role until her daughter was returned to her. |
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http://www.ceres.org.za/about.html
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| | Astrology Books on Asteroids & Chiron, page 1 |
| | The second, in four sections, spread over two issues, takes up the mythology of Ceres, Pallas, Juno, Vesta. | | | Ceres in signs & houses; Pallas Athena in signs & houses; Juno in signs & houses; Vesta in signs & houses; | | | Delineations of aspects, midpoints, planetary pictures of asteroids: Ceres, Pallas Athena, Juno, and Vesta. |
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http://www.astroamerica.com/asteroid.html
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| | Information |
| | In Greek mythology, Lethe was one of the rivers of the underworld. | | | Called the River of Oblivion, people drunk from it to forget their past lives on Earth | | | Sirens-In Greek mythology, the Sirens were creatures with the body of a bird and the head of a female. |
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http://home.risanet.com/~usagidiary/mythology.html
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| | Carmenta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Roman mythology, Carmenta was the goddess of childbirth and prophecy, associated with technological innovation as well as the protection of mothers and children, and a patron of midwives. | | | Her name is derived from carmen, meaning a magic spell, oracle or song, and is also the roots of the word charm. |
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http://www.americancanyon.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Carmenta
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| | Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion |
| | Of Gods and Men: the A to Z of Mythology and Legend and The Encyclopedia Mythica are Encyclopedia services | | | This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. | | | Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion |
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http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~bnagy/sarahsite/myths2.html
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| | Astroworld: The 2005 Inauguration Chart and the presence of Ceres and Saturn by Isabelle Ghaneh |
| | Chiron the wounded healer is conjunct the 10th house cusp by one degree and is opposite Saturn and the 4th house cusp. | | | Neptune is located in the 10th house, and is the most elevated planet in the chart; consequently, it has great importance. | | | Now the fourth house represents home and family of origin and the mother, since it relates to Cancer, the fourth sign of the zodiac. |
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http://www.astroworld.us/archives/000457.html
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| | SparkNotes: The Tempest: Act IV, scene i |
| | The united blessing of the union by Juno and Ceres is a blessing on the couple that wishes them prosperity and wealth while explicitly tying their marriage to notions of social propriety (Juno wishes them “honor”) and harmony with the Earth. | | | Prospero then calls in Ariel and asks him to summon spirits to perform a masque for Ferdinand and Miranda. | | | Ceres, Juno, and Iris have kept the gods of lust at bay; it seems that, through his masque, Prospero is trying to suppress entirely the lasciviousness of Ferdinand’s tone when he discusses Miranda’s virginity. |
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http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/tempest/section9.rhtml
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| | Mythography The Roman Goddess Ceres in Myth and Art |
| | I will forbid the man who has divulged the arcane mysteries of sacred Ceres to abide with me under the same roof or to sail with me within the same fragile skiff | | | This book is a great source for information about Greek and Roman mythology! | | | Do you have a specific question about Roman mythology? |
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http://www.loggia.com/myth/ceres.html
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| | The Dumbya Chronicles |
| | Oh, there are definitely those who are buying it... | | | The rest of the world sees us for what we are - Blecht on Mar 31, 2003, 3:51 PM | | | He wanted all the glory to himself - Ceres on Mar 29, 2003, 11:48 PM |
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http://www.network54.com/Forum/142834?it=63
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| | Ceres, Celestial Legend - Enpsychlopedia |
| | She is found to be a reincarnation of a tennyo (celestial maiden), and when shaken, she will transform into Ceres, the tennyo. | | | The name of the goddess comes from one in Roman mythology. | | | When his grandpa tries to praise him, Mikage responds by saying, "Shut up", and then rips out his Grandpa's face. |
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http://www.grohol.com/psypsych/Ceres:_Celestial_Legend
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| | Vulcan (mythology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vulcan's analogue in Greek mythology is the god Hephaestus. | | | He is also called Mulciber ("softener") in Roman mythology and Sethlans in Etruscan mythology. | | | He was god of fire and volcanoes, and the manufacturer of art, arms, iron, and armor for gods and heroes. |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcan_(god)
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| | Ceres, Roman Religion and Mythology (Photo Archive) |
| | Ceres had a special priest appointed, the Flamen Cerialis, and she was cebrated at the Cerialia | | | Flamines - The flamines were the most important Roman priests (Roman Religion and Mythology, Lexicon) | | | The cult of Ceres was associated with the cult of Liber and Libera, and the Temple of Ceres might have had three cellae like the Temple of Jupiter Capitolinus. |
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http://sights.seindal.dk/sight/1203_Ceres.html
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| | Ceres |
| | No special myth seems to have been attached to her worship until the fifth century, when the Romans identified with her the Greek Demeter, introducing from Sicily the rites of worship performed in honor of the Greek goddess. | | | Ceres, se'rez, in Roman mythology, the goddess of grain and harvest, whence the term, cereal. |
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http://www.factopia.com/aiton-encyclopedia-vol1/ceres.htm
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| | Ceres, in Roman religion and mythology |
| | Ceres, in Roman religion and mythology, goddess of grain; daughter of Saturn and Ops. | | | Related content from HighBeam Research on: Ceres, in Roman religion and mythology | | | Age Of Fable Or Beauties Of Mythology: Chapter I: Introduction (History of the World) |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0811141.html%201
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| | The Asteroids in Astrology with Cathy Burroughs |
| | The appearance of four powerful female goddess archetypes: Ceres (mother/the Universal Mother); Juno (partner/Queen of Heaven/ Divine Consort); Vesta (sister, High Priestess) and Pallas Athene (daughter/genius/warrior/Goddess of Wisdom) made a powerful impact on the previously male dominated astrological kingdom. | | | Juno, goddess of marriage and guardian of childbirth, represents all aspects of partnership, particularly as spouse, and has a distinctly Scorpionic overtone, due to her tendency towards jealousy and possessiveness. | | | As Ceres or Demeter was the goddess of the harvest, this affected all living things on the earth which also began to die. |
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http://astrologyforthesoul.com/asteroids/goddessgospel.html
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| | Neptune (mythology) |
| | In Roman mythology, god of water, who became god of the sea only after his identification with the Greek Poseidon. | | | Helicon Publishing is a division of Research Machines plc. |
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http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0004949.html
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| | Mercury (mythology) - Enpsychlopedia |
| | de:Merkur (Mythologie) et:Mercurius es:Mercurio (mitología) eo:Merkuro (dio) fr:Mercure (mythologie) it:Mercurio (mitologia) he:מרקורי (אל) nl:Mercurius (mythologie) ja:メルクリウス nn:Merkur pl:Merkury (bóg) sr:Меркур (митологија) pt:Mercúrio (mitologia) zh:墨丘利 | | | Often identified in Classical art by his characteristic petasos and caduceus. |
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http://www.grohol.com/psypsych/Mercurius
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| | Gods of Olympia, Greek Mythology |
| | According to Greek mythology, twelve immortal deities lived high atop Mount Olympus. | | | Hermes was known to be shrewd and persuasive. | | | She gives her name to the greek word for cereals, demetriaka. |
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http://www.magicaljourneys.com/GreekCulture/greek-mythology-gods.html
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| | Ceres |
| | After having travelled the world without success she took refuge in a cave and the world experienced a terrible famine. | | | Ceres had an another child named Plutus, the god of wealth. | | | Pluto captured Proserpina while she was gathering flowers. |
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http://www.infres.enst.fr/~dax/misc/mythology/ceres.html
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| | Gaia (mythology) |
| | The Greeks never forgot that the Mountain Mother's ancient home was Crete, where a figure some identified with Gaia had been worshipped as ''Potnia Theron'' (the "Mistress of the Animals") or simply Potnia ("Mistress"), an appellation that could be applied in later Greek texts to Demeter, Artemis or Athena/. | | | In Norse mythology the Great Mother, the mother of Thor himself, was known as ''Jord'', ''Hlódyn'', or ''Fjörgyn.'' In Lithuanian mythology Gaia - Žemė is daughter of Sun and Moon. | | | In Rome the imported goddess Cybele was venerated as Magna Mater, the "Great Mother" and identified with Roman Ceres (mythology)Ceres/, the grain goddess who was an approximate counterpart of Greek Demeter, but with differing aspects and venerated with a different cult. |
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http://www.infothis.com/find/Gaia_(mythology)
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| | GODESS CERES(DEMETER): Greek Mythology |
| | If ye would like to moderate the Greek Mythology Campfire, please drop | | | If ye would like to moderate the Greek Mythology Nantucket Campfire, please drop | | | ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU |
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http://killdevilhill.com/mythologychat/messages2/7296.html
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| | The CERES Interview - by: Francis Tannear |
| | I have been always interested in Greek mythology. | | | And why did you decide to release this LP at the age of 11 years old? | | | This is my record “Ceres” which was published by Flic Flac Records. |
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http://www.freestylemusic.com/Interviews/ceres.htm
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| | LookSmart - Directory - Ceres in Roman Mythology |
| | Briefly mentions the Thesmophoria and Ceralia festivals in her honor. | | | Ceres in Roman Mythology - Known as Demeter to the Greeks, Ceres in Roman Mythology was considered mother earth and goddess of corn. | | | Join the Zeal community and help build the "Ceres in Roman Mythology" Directory Category. |
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http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317836/us317911/us266442/us280842/us279603/us279611/us574473
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| | Ceres, the Goddess of Grain |
| | As such, Ceres' name can be translated as meaning "Growth." She is one of the twelve Dii Consentes, who are analogous to the great Olympian gods of Greek mythology (Dumezil 477). | | | She also becomes associated with the countryside and people who live there in the Augustinian period. | | | The high priest of her cult in Rome, the flamen cerealis, is part of the ancient flaminate class whose founding myths attributed to the ancient King Numa (4). |
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http://students.roanoke.edu/groups/relg211/ashby/Ceres.html
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| | Ceres (mythology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The name Ceres comes from the Indo-European root "ker", meaning "to grow", which is also the root for the words "create" and "increase". | | | She was personified and celebrated by women in secret rituals at the festival of Ambarvalia, held during May. | | | The worship of Ceres became particularly associated with the plebeian classes, who dominated the corn trade. |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceres+(god)
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| | Flora (goddess) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | While she was otherwise a relatively minor figure in Roman mythology, being one among several, her association with the spring gave her particular importance at the coming of springtime. | | | In Roman mythology, Flora was a goddess of flowers and the season of spring. | | | Her festival, the Floralia, was held in April or early May and symbolized the renewal of the cycle of life, marked with dancing, drinking, and flowers. |
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http://www.eastcleveland.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Flora_(goddess)
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| | Jupiter (god) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Roman mythology, Jupiter (sometimes shortened to Jove) held the same role as Zeus in the Greek pantheon. | | | For information on mythological accounts of Jupiter, which are heavily influenced by Greek mythology, see Zeus. | | | He was called Jupiter Optimus Maximus (Jupiter Best and Greatest) as the patron deity of the Roman state, in charge of laws and social order. |
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http://www.leessummit.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Jupiter_(god)
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