The Aradia Goddess web site receives no financial compensation for providing the link to Sacred Source and information about their products. We a grateful, however, for free use of photographs of their beautiful images in this gallery.
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Mithras Mithras slays the bull, Taurus. Mithras was the most widely venerated god in the Roman empire at the time of Christ. He bears many similarities to Christ, including birth on December 25. Be reborn with Mithras! [Virginia Museum, Richmond, c. 100 CE] 7 inch white gypsum stone. #MIT $35 Dictionary of Gods: Mithras Other Divine Images |
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Greek Isis When Alexander the Great conquered Egypt in the 4th Century B.C.E., Egyptian art took a decidedly Helenistic turn. This beautiful reproduction of the black basalt statures recently recovered from the Mediteranean Sea off the coast of Alexandria depicts Greek Isis. The Romans spread her worship throughout their empire. As Apuleius describes Her speech, "I am she that is the natrual mother of all things, mistress and governess of all the elements, the initial progeny of worlds, chief of the powers divine, queen of all that are in hell, the principal of them that dwell in heaven, manifested alone and under one form of all the gods and goddesses." 9 inch black resin. #GIS $42 Goddesses Dictionary: Isis Dianic Mythology: Diana Nemorensis |
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Star Goddess Deep within us, we all have the power to call upon the unlimited abundance of the Universe. [Copyright Abby Willowroot] 7-1/2 inches white antique stone color resin. #SGS $36 Dianic Mythology: How Diana, or Tana, Made the Stars and the Rain |
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Lunar Madonna Fashioned after a 15th Century woodcut by the German master Albrecht Durer. By the 15th Century, the Madonna was firmly entrenched in the hearts of common folk as the deification of Mercy and Compassion. This lovely image connects the Queen of Heaven with ancient roots of the sacred feminine. 6 x 6 inches black gold-colored gypsum stone. #LM $32 Secret Story of Aradia, see endnote 4 |