Quilla, Killa — Mama Quilla (or Mama Killa), the Inca moon goddess (Mother Moon), protector of women and marriage.
Artemis and Selene — Greek mythology: Selene is the Titan goddess and personification of the Moon; Artemis (goddess of the hunt) later received lunar associations through syncretism.
Luna — Roman goddess, direct counterpart to Greek Selene, personification of the Moon.
Chang'e — Chinese moon goddess, immortal who lives on the Moon (famous from Mid-Autumn Festival legends).
Mani (Norse mythology) — Norse male personification of the Moon, brother of Sun goddess Sol; he chases the Moon across the sky.
Coyolxauhqui — Aztec moon goddess, sister of the sun god Huitzilopochtli.
Hecate — Greek goddess of witchcraft, crossroads, and the night; strongly associated with the Moon in later periods (through syncretism with Selene).
Diana — Roman goddess, equivalent to Greek Artemis; lunar aspects became prominent (hunt, wilderness, and Moon).
In Greek mythology, the moon is associated with the goddess Artemis, the twin sister of Apollo.
The Roman equivalent of the Greek Selene, Luna was the goddess of the moon.
The Chinese have a tale of Chang'e, a woman who becomes the moon goddess after consuming the Elixir of Immortality.
The Goddess Isis
The other two gods of this trio are the moon goddess Awilix and the mountain god Jacawitz.
Corresponds to Kali(not to be confused with the goddess; from a root kad “suffer, grieve, hurt; confound, confuse”) of Kali Yuga in Hinduism, Kroni in Ayyavazhi Hinduism, and Devaputra(son of a deva) Mara in Buddhism.
Other important stars in ancient Egyptian beliefs include Sirius, which was associated with the goddess Isis and the annual flooding of the Nile, and the planet Venus, which was associated with the goddess Hathor and fertility.
The gods call in the womb goddess, Belet-ili, to form the human.
The goddess nips off clay and shapes people.
Could Ishshah refer to Belet-ili, the womb goddess?
In the Atrahasis story the gods call on Belet-ili, the womb goddess, to make the first human, so that the human can carry the work of the gods.
This event was also associated with the goddess Isis.
Oh my mother, the creature whose name thou has uttered, it exists,Bind upon it the (will?) of the Gods;Mix the heart of clay that is over the Abyss,The good and princely fashioners will thicken the clayThou, do thou bring the limbs into existence;Ninmah (Ninhursag, his wife and consort) will work above thee(Nintu?) (goddess of birth) will stand by thy fashioning;Oh my mother, decree thou its (the new born's) fate.
Inanna - Goddess of love and war
Tiamat - Goddess of chaos and the primordial ocean
Ishtar - Goddess of love, fertility, and war
Kishar - Goddess of the earth and mother of Anu
Ningal - Goddess of the moon and fertility
Antu - Goddess of the sky and wife of Anu
Damkina - Goddess of the earth and mother of Marduk
Ninhursag - Goddess of fertility, childbirth, and motherhood
Ninkasi - Goddess of beer and brewing
Ninlil - Goddess of the wind and wife of Enlil
Gula - Goddess of healing and medicine
Belit-ili - Goddess of love, fertility, and war (worshiped in some Mesopotamian cultures)
Mami - Goddess of destiny, childbirth, and fertility
Ningal - Goddess of the moon and fertility
Ashnan - Goddess of grain and bread
Geshtinanna - Goddess of agriculture, fertility, and dreams
Nidaba - Goddess of writing, accounting, and grain
Ninmah - Goddess of creation and healing
Inana - Goddess of love, fertility, and war
Nanshe - Goddess of water, fertility, and prophecy
Ninti - Goddess of life, childbirth, and the rib (in some versions of Mesopotamian myth, Ninti was created by the god Enki to heal the god of the sky, Anu, after he was injured)
Anunitu - Goddess of the moon and the evening star
Ereshkigal - Goddess of the underworld and death
Kishar - Goddess of the earth and mother of Anu
Antu - Goddess of the sky and wife of Anu
Ninlil - Goddess of the wind and wife of Enlil
In Greek mythology, Scorpius represents the scorpion that was sent by the goddess Gaia to kill Orion.
In Greek mythology, Pisces represents two fish, who were placed in the sky by the goddess Aphrodite to honor their bravery and devotion.
According to the myth, the fish were able to save the life of the goddess and her son Eros by carrying them to safety across a river.
In Babylonian astrology, Sirius was also believed to be associated with the goddess Ishtar and was thought to have an influence on matters related to love and fertility.
Niflheim was a frozen, misty world ruled by the goddess Hel, and it was eventually destroyed by the forces of fire and heat from another world called Muspellheim.