Goddess Oracle Deck

Aida-Wedo
Al-Uzza
Amaterasu
Anat
Aphrodite
Ariadne
Arianrhod
Artemis
Athene
Benzaiten
The Black Virgin
Blodeuwedd
Bride
The Cailleach
Ceres
Cerridwen
Ch'ang O
Chalchiuhtlicue
Coyolxauhqui
Danu
Diana
Erzulie
Faerie
Fatima

Freyja
Gaea
Ganga
Green Tara
Gwenhwyfer
Hathor
Hekate

Hel
Hera
Ho Hsien-Ku
Idun
Inanna
Ishtar
Isis
Jeanne D'Arc
Kali
Kamrusepas
Kelaeno
Kirke
Kore
Kwan Yin
Laverna
Lilith
Macha
The Magdalene
Maman Brijit
Medusa
Melaina

Momoy
Morgana
Nekhbet
Nu Kua
Nut
Nyx
Oshun
Oya
Pele
Pomona
Rhiannon
Sedna
Sekhmet
Selene
Sengen
Sheila-na-gig
Sibyl

Sif
Skuld
Sophia
Sri Lakshmi
Sunna
Tlazolteotl
Uma
Vesta
The Virgin Mary
Vivian
White Tara
Yemaya

 

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The Harpies ("The Snatchers") are storm goddesses. Some say They were the daughters of the monsters Typhon and Echidna; while others name Them daughters of Thaumas son of Gaea and Pontus, and Electra daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. This lineage links Them to the storms of the sea, as Oceanus, Tethys and Pontus are all ocean deities. It also makes Them sisters to the beautiful rainbow goddess Iris, who arrives after the storm.

Kelaeno ("The Black One", as Kali of India is "The Black Goddess"), is like Her sisters an agent of divine vengeance. She was known to be a prophetess, and was said to have had two sons by Poseidon. Kelaeno is also the name of one of the seven sisters who became the constellation of the Pleiades.

The Harpies were represented as winged women who were sometimes depicted as beautiful creatures with the faces of girls and the bodies of birds, and at other times as hideous monsters with sharp talons who were agents of divine retribution, pursuing and tormenting criminals. They were known for their ravenous appetites and filthy habits, devouring their victims' food and fouling any that remained uneaten by them. They were also believed to carry away the souls of the dead. They were usually three in number: Aello "Whirlwind", Okypete "The Swift Flyer", and Kelaeno, though Homer only names one, Podarge "Swift Footed".

Kelaeno in a reading signifies anger and an approaching storm, which may well be of your own making. Understanding and addressing the roots of this anger are important at this time.

Alternate spellings: Celaeno

 

 


This design available on journals, mugs, t-shirts, greeting cards, framed prints, and more over at The Cat and Cauldron. Ideas or requests? Email me.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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“I sing in the storm!”

 

Goddess Tales

Aida-Wedo
Amaterasu
Aphrodite
Ariadne
Arianrhod
Athene
Blodeuwedd
Bride
Cerridwen
Ch'ang O
Coyolxauhqui
Freyja
Ishtar
Kali
Kirke
Kore
Laverna
Lilith
The Magdalene
Medusa
Pomona
Rhiannon

 

All art here ©2004 Thalia Took, aka The Artist Formerly Known As Mary Crane.
You are free to borrow the images here for your own personal or religious use. If you use any on your
personal non-commercial website, please credit the work to Thalia Took.
If you can link back to this site, I'd appreciate it. Always ask permission first for any other requests for use of this art.
Obscure Goddess Online Directory text ©2006 Thalia Took, and please do not reproduce it.
Questions or comments? E-mail me.