Goddess

In many ancient civilizations, including Atlantis, women held significant religious roles, often serving as priestesses in temples dedicated to various deities. These roles were not only spiritual but also social and political, giving women a prominent place in the cultural life of their societies.

Isis explained that mystery schools existed in ancient Egypt to teach lessons that facilitated spiritual ascension.

Goddess

Hathor

Hathor was an ancient Egyptian goddess associated with several aspects of life, including love, beauty, music, fertility, and motherhood.

Goddess

Athene

Some scholars suggest that the name “Athena” might have pre-Greek origins, possibly from the Mycenaean civilization or another earlier culture.

Hypotheses

Jerusalem

In the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the book of Isaiah, Jerusalem is personified as a female figure

Chalchiuhtlicue is credited with bringing about a great flood that reshaped the world.

Akkadian

Ishtar

Ishtar is an ancient Mesopotamian goddess associated with love, beauty, war, and fertility.

Canaanite pantheon

Anath

Anath is often depicted as a fierce and powerful warrior goddess. She is renowned for her strength and prowess in battle

Slavic mythology

Mokosh

Mokosh is often considered the Slavic equivalent of an earth mother goddess, similar to Gaia in Greek mythology.

Canaanite Pantheon

Asherah

Asherah is a prominent goddess in the ancient Canaanite religion, where she is often considered the consort of the chief god, El.