Goddess Names

Goddess of love, growth, cattle and light. The name of this Celtic Goddess means "bright" as she lights up the dark. Celebrations to this Goddess were held on Midsummer night

Celtic Goddess of Healing, Medicine, and Spring. Brings the dead back to life

Depicted as a frightening old woman, keeper of wisdom and old ways.

Goddess of the moon and stars, her name means "silver wheel" the wheel of the year and the web of fate.

Celtic Goddess of the Wild

Celtic Goddess with a venomous eye. Good on the battlefield

She was a Goddess made from flowers.   She was associated with the blooming of spring  and is one of the Maiden Goddesses in the Pagan tradition.

This Spring Goddess was created by magic from nine spring flowers to be the wife of Llew Llaw. This  got around the curse Arianhod had placed upon her son preventing him from taking a human wife.

Goddess of the River Boyne in Ireland. Like many water Goddesses she is linked to fertility and inspiration.

Her name comes from the Celtic word “ braci,” that historian Pliny describes as a cereal crop used to brew a fermented drink. Alcohol was used in ceremonies to alter everyday perception and as a gateway to the sacred realms. This tradition continues with

Celtic Goddess of Love and Beauty

Several rivers are named after this Goddess of flowing water including the River Briant and the Brent.

A Celtic fire Goddess, as a solar deity her attributes are light, inspiration and all skills associated with fire.

In her maiden aspect this Goddess is honoured at the festival of Imbolc which celebrates the first stirrings of Spring.

Hag and destroyer Goddess who ruled over disease, death, wisdom, seasonal rites and weather magic.

The Keeper of the Cauldron. She represents the wisdom of old age.

This crone, Goddess is most famous for her cauldron of wisdom. She was the mother of the great bard Taliesin, and is deeply linked to the image of the waning moon.

Celtic Goddess of Streams

Celtic Goddess of Mothers

Celtic Goddess of War and Drinking

Celtic Goddess of War, Death, Ravens, Fertility, the Dark Goddess, and Fate

Crow Goddess who understands the nature of death.

Celtic Goddess of Panic and War

Goddess of Magic and winter.

Goddess of sunlight she reappeared every Spring, leaving behind her a trail of white clover wherever she walked.

The dynamic Goddess of spring, full of potential for growth and renewal.

Painted eggs and white rabbits are sacred to Ostara, the Celtic Goddess of Spring, fertility and rebirth.  Her symbols haves been incorporated into the Christian celebration of Easter.

A Goddess of fertility, the moon, night, and death. Her name means 'night queen'. She is also known as Rigantona.

Goddess of the mighty River Seine.

Irish Goddess linked to the River Shannon.