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selene is the goddess of the moon, artemis is the goddess of the hunt
Selene is the Greek titan goddess of the moon and is the embodiment of the moon itself
Artemis is the goddess of the hunt and has associations with moon, however she is not the goddess of the moon
Luna as the Roman goddess of the moon
Diana is the Roman goddess of the hunt
and while we're at it, Apollo is the god of music, Helios is the god of the sun
I just really needed this to be said
Like obviously each goddess and god represents more than one thing, but it's incorrect to label Artemis as the goddess of the moon when Selene is literally sitting right there with her brother (Helios) and sister (Eos of the Dawn)
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Moon Goddess Selene
image credits: ig @tatimoons
Selene is believed to be an earlier moon goddess than Artemis, who in some ways replaced her. Among the Romans, Selene was known as Luna. (tell me if you want to know about who she was united to, etc)
powers: give sleep and light the night. She has control over time and like the moon itself she's ever-changing
offerings: silver jewelry, curved crescent ||knives||, silver coins, white or silver candles, round chalices or glass cups of water, especially salt water. Anything that relates to the ocean and the tides
Correspondences:
Candle: White
Incense: Myrtle
Festival: February 7th
Color: Silver, grey-white
Day of the Week: Monday (“moon-day”)
Scents/flowers: Myrtle, willow, white poppy, white rose, and wall flower
Stone: moonstones
Attributes:
Passionate, lights the night, controls time, Changeable like the moon
Areas of Influence:
Agriculture, anything domestic, travel, long life, medicine, and visions
Strengths:
Passionate, lights the night, controls time
Weaknesses:
Changeable like the moon
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Lunar Goddesses
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Aega
(Greek)
A beautiful moon deity. Her mother Gaia, the ancient earth Goddess, hid her in a cave during a Titan attack on the Olympic deities to prevent her from being taken away.
Aine
(Celtic)
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
Anahita
(Persian)
A river Goddess who was also Goddess of Venus and the moon. Her name means "pure" Or immaculate one" as she represented the cleansing and fertilizing flow of the cosmos.
Andromeda
(Greek)
Although today she is linked with the stars many scholars believe that Andromeda was a pre-Hellenic moon deity.
Anunit
(Babylonian)
Goddess of the moon and battle. She was also associated with the evening star and later became known as Ishtar.
Arianrhod
(Celtic)
Goddess of the moon and stars, her name means "silver- wheel" the wheel of the year and the web of fate.
Artemis
(Greek)
The Greek Goddess of the hunt, nature and birth. This maiden Goddess is symbolized by the crescent moon.
Arawa
(African)
Lunar Goddess of the Suk and Pokot tribes of Kenya and Uganda. Her parents were the creator God Tororut and his consort Seta.
Athenesic
(Native North American)
A moon Goddess of several north central Native American tribes,
Auchimalgen
(South American)
This moon Goddess was a Deity of divination and a protectress from evil spirits.
Bendis
(Greek)
Bendis was the consort of the sun God Sabazius. Her cult flourished in Athens during the fifth century BCE.
Britomartis
(Crete)
In addition to her lunar attributes she was also the patron Goddess of Cretan sailors.
Candi
(Indian)
The female counterpart to Chandra, ancient Hindu lord of the Moon. The two were said to take turns: one month the Candi would become the moon and the next Chandra fulfill the role.
Cerridwen
(Celtic)
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.
Chang- O
(Chinese)
The Chinese Goddess who lived on the moon She is celebrated to this day on full moon night of the 8th lunar month.
Coyolxauhqui
(Aztec)
Aztec moon Goddess, her name means "Golden Bells." She was the daughter of the Earth goddess, Coatlicue and the sister of the Sun god, Huitzilopochtli.
Dae-Soon
(Korean)
Lunar Goddess.
Diana
(Roman)
Diana was the Goddess of the hunt and wild animals. She later took over from Luna as the Roman Goddess of the moon, responsible for fertility and childbirth.
Gnatoo
(Japanese)
One of twelve Buddhist deities called the Jiu No O, adopted from Hindu mythology.
Gwaten
(Hindu)
She is derived from the Hindu God Soma, and is portrayed as a woman holding in her right hand, a disk symbolizing the Moon.
Epona
(Roman/Celtic)
This horse Goddess was associated with the night and dreams. In western Ireland,legends still abound of hearing the hoof-beats of her horse as she rides west to escape the rays of the rising sun. She was also a Goddess of magic, fertility and feminine power.
Hanwi
(Native North American)
Goddess of the Oglala Sioux, she once lived with the sun God Wi. Due to a transgression, she was forced by him to become a creature of the night.
Hekate
(Greek)
A crone Moon Goddess, deeply associated with the waning and dark moons. She is depicted as haunting crossroads with her two large hounds, and carrying a torch, symbolic of her great wisdom.
Hina Hine
(Polynesian)
This Hawaiian Goddesses name means 'woman who works the moon'. In her myths it is said that she grew tired of working for her brother and fled to the moon to live in peace.
Hina-Ika
("lady of the fish")
Once again we see the link between the lunar Goddess to the tides.
Huitaco
(South American)
This Colombian Goddess was a protectress of women as well as a deity of pleasure and happiness who was always battling with her male counterpart Bochica, a God of hard work and sorrow.
Ishtar
(Babylonian)
Some myths say she is the daughter of the moon, others the mother.
Isis
(Egyptian)
This powerful and widely worshipped Goddess was not only a moon deity, but a Goddess of the sun as well.
Ix Chel
(Mayan)
A Central American moon Goddess and the lover of the sun. Poisonous snakes were her totem animal. She was also Goddess of childbirth.
Izanami
(Japanese)
This Goddess controlled the tides, fishing and all destructive sea phenomena.
Jezanna
(Central African)
Goddess of the moon and healing.
Juna
(Roman)
A Goddess of the new moon. She was worshipped mainly by women as she was the Goddess of marriage, pregnancy and childbirth. Her Greek equivalent was Hera.
Jyotsna
(Indian)
A Hindu Goddess of twilight and the autumn moons.
Komorkis
(Native North American)
The Blackfoot tribe celebrated her as the Goddess of the moon.
Kuan Yin
(Chinese)
A Buddhist Goddess. Modern feminist Pagans believe she far pre-dates Buddhist origins. She was a Goddess of the moon, compassion, and healing,
Lasya
(Tibetan)
Goddess of the moon and beauty who carried a mirror.
Lucina
(Roman)
Goddess of light with both solar and lunar attributes. She was Christianised as St. Lucia, a saint still honoured at Yule in many parts of Europe.
Luna
(Roman)
An ancient moon Goddess, the namesake for the Latin word luna meaning 'moon'. Her name also forms the root of the English words 'lunar' and 'lunatic'.
Mama Quilla
(Inkan)
As the Goddess of the moon she was the protectress of married women. A large temple to her was erected at the Inkan capitol of Cuzco. She was associated with the metal silver. Eclipses were said to occur when she was eaten and the regurgitated by the Jaguar Woman.
Mawu
(African)
She ruled the sky with her twin bother, the sun God Lisa. To her people she symbolized both wisdom and knowledge.
Metzli
(Aztec)
In Aztec mythology mother moon leapt into a blazing fire and gave birth to the sun and the sky.
Rhiannon
(Celtic)
A Goddess of fertility, the moon, night, and death. Her name means 'night queen'. She is also known as Rigantona.
Sadarnuna
(Sumerian)
Goddess of the new moon.
Sarpandit
(Sumerian)
Goddess of moonrise. This pregnant Goddess's name means "silver shining" referring to the reflective quality of the moon.
Sefkhet
(Egyptian)
According to some myths this lunar Goddess was the wife of Thoth. She was also the deity of time, the stars, and architecture.
Selene
(Greek)
A mother Goddess linked to the full moon. She is widely worshipped by Pagans today.
Sina
(Polynesian)
This moon Goddess was the sister of the sun God Maui. She was sometimes called Ina.
Teczistecatl
(Aztec)
A Goddess of sex, symbolised by the four phases of the moon: dark, waxing, full, and waning.
Trivia
(Roman)
She is the equivalent Goddess to Selene in Roman mythology.
Xochhiquetzal
(Aztec)
This magical moon Goddess was the deity of flowers, spring, sex, love, and marriage. She was the wife of storm God Tlaloc. She is also the patroness of artisans, prostitutes, pregnant women and birth.
Yemanja
(Native South American)
She was the Brazilian Goddess of the oceans symbolized by a waxing crescent moon. Yemanja was also considered to represent the essence of motherhood and a protector of children.
Yolkai Estsan
(Native North American)
A Navajo moon deity fashioned from an abalone shell by her sister Yolkai, the Goddess of the sky. She was the Navaho Goddess of the earth and the seasons, and is also known as White Shell Woman.
Zirna
(Etruscan)
A Goddess of the waxing moon. She is always depicted with a half-moon hanging from her neck, indicating that she was probably honored at the beginning of the second quarter phase of the moon.
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Sources : http://aminoapps.com/p/3ncaq4
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I can’t believe there’s really people in the world who struggle with minding their own business. That is SO crazy.
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I found these gifs I made a while back for a site that’s not running anymore, so I thought I’d post them here. It’s a description of psychiatric symptoms and states of mind using a pink box and some other stuff.
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People with good parents get so offended when abused children speak negatively of their parents. Like…REALLY offended lol.
They say things like “Your mom would do anything for you” and “Your parents sacrificed a lot for you!” and “I don’t respect anyone who talks down on their parents.”
But just because YOUR parents would do anything for you and sacrificed a lot for you doesn’t mean it applies to all parents. We don’t have the same experience boo. You can’t tell me shit about what my mama would do for me. All moms and dads are not created equal.
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Let me tell you about my panda mini-washer
As an apartment dweller, this is a game changer. My current apartment doesn’t have a laundry facility and the closest Laundromat about a 30 min bus ride which is just not practical. The mini-washer is a life saver
The panda mini washer hooks up to the sink, is incredibly lightweight (about 28 pounds, so light even I can lift it) and easy to use.
It has a surprisingly large capacity. The basket from the first picture represents about one and a half loads. The jeans took up a whole load while the rest filled the bin only half way.
Here’s the inside. The left is the washer the right is the spin dryer. Yes, it even drys.
Basically you shove your cloths into the washer, fill it up with water and let it go. I use my shower head to fill it up so it goes faster, the sink hook up took about five minutes to fill the whole tub, with the shower head is is down to a minute an a half. I do it in three wash cycles, a five minute rinse with baking soda, a five minute wash with soap and a three minute rinse with water. You have to drain and refill between each cycle so it’s a little more labor intensive than a traditional washer.
That’s the spin dryer. It’s about half the capacity of the washer so one wash takes about two loads to dry. The spinner is much more effective than I was expecting. A three minute spin gets my cloths about 90% dry. I hang them up to air dry for that last 10%.
The machine cost me about 150$. When you factor in two dollars for the bus, five for the machines (per week), the mini-washer pays for its self after only about six months worth of laundry.
I’m not great at expressing emotion, but I’m hoping you can tell how excited I am. Let me just say that the panda mini-washer is great and I highly recommend it to anyone currently using a Laundromat.
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