The Ancient Gods have returned!

Articles by "Water Gods"

The relevance of the water deity is held in high regard in almost every culture. Water is  life, fertility and renewal.

 

Water deities may manifest in oceans rivers, brooks, streams or flask.

 

They can be wise and gentle, or volatile and tempestuous.

 

Creatures of the sea have been vile terrors and divine teachers.

 

 

Benin

 

Ezili, goddess of sweet water, beauty, and love.

Dogon

 

Nommos, amphibious spirits that are worshiped as ancestors.

Serer

 

Mindiss (or Mindis) is not a deity in Serer religion, but a pangool with goddess–like attributes. She is a female protector of the Fatick Region. Offerings are made in her name at the River Sine. She appears to humans in the form of a manatee

Yoruba

Oshun, a river orisha.

Olokun, an ocean orisha.

Yemoja, a river orisha and ocean orisha as well in new world Yoruba religions.

 

 

Lugandan

Sezibwa, goddess of the Sezibwa River.

Batonga Nyami Nyami, a river spirit of the Batonga of Zambia and Zimbabwe.

 

Kongo

Bunzi, goddess of rain, rainbow and waters.

Funza, goddess of waters, twin phenomenon and malformations in children. Wife of Mbumba.

Kimbazi, goddess of sea storms.

Kuitikuiti, serpent god of Congo river.

Lusunzi, god of spring and waters.

Mamba Muntu, goddesses of waters and sexuality.

Makanga.

 

Mpulu Bunzi, god of rain and waters.

Mundele, albino gods of the sea.

Simbi dia Maza, nymphs or goddesses of waters, lakes and rivers.

 

 

 

Canaanite

Yam (god), god of the sea.

 

Egyptian

Anuket, goddess of the Nile and nourisher of the fields.

Bairthy, goddess of water and was depicted with a small pitcher balanced on her head, holding a long spear-like sceptre.

Hapi, god of the annual flooding of the Nile.

Khnum, god of the Nile.

Nephthys, goddess of rivers, death, mourning, the dead, and night.

Nu, uncreated god, personification of the primordial waters.

Osiris, god of the dead and afterlife; originally a god of water and vegetation.

Satet, goddess of the Nile River's floods.

Sobek, god of the Nile river, depicted as a crocodile or a man with the head of a crocodile.

Tefnut, goddess of water, moisture, and fertility.

 

 

Hebrew

Leviathan, sea serpent.

Mesopotamian

Abzu, god of fresh water, father of all other gods.

Enbilulu, god of rivers and canals.

Enki, god of water and of the river Tigris.

Marduk, god associated with water, vegetation, judgment, and magic.

Nammu, goddess of the primeval sea.

Nanshe, goddess of the Persian Gulf, social justice, prophecy, fertility and fishing.

Tiamat, goddess of salt water and chaos, also mother of all gods.

Sirsir, god of mariners.


Name(s):    Poseidon, Poseidon Aegaeus, Poseidon Hippios

Pantheon/Culture: Greek

Rules over:          Sea, Earthquakes, Storms, and Horses

Gender:      Male

Symbols:    Trident, Fish, Dolphin, Horse and Bull

Parents:     Cronus and Rhea

Consort:     Amphitrite

Siblings:     Hades, Demeter, Hestia, Hera, Zeus

Children:    Theseus, Triton, Polyphemus, Belus, Agenor, Neleus, Atlas

Roman name:     Neptune

 

Poseidon was god of the sea, earthquakes, storms, and horses and is considered one of the most bad-tempered, moody and greedy Olympian gods. He was known to be vengeful when insulted.


The Hippo Goddess Associated: Divine Protection, Motherhood, Nurturing Sacred Element: Water Culture: Egyptian/Kemetic Representations: Tawaret, Ipet, Behoth The female hippopotamus was respected as a fierce protector of her young and the embodiment of the life-giving power of water Several hippopotamus galaxies are known such as Ipet, Reret an Taweret but these are probably aspects of the same goddess. This goddess could also manifest herself in dual or group forms. As Taweret the great one she was usually shown with a combination of hippopotamus lion crocodile and human features. This monstrous form was a popular type of amulet for 2000 years and passed into other cultures as a protective genie. The Egyptian saw hippopotami as water pigs rather than water horses so Reret sow. This provides a link to the Sky goddess Nut who also had a sow form. All manifestations of the hippopotamus goddess were associated with the watery region of the Sky, the earth, and the underworld. She was sometimes equated with Hathor Mehet-Weret the cow goddess who represented the fertile aspect of the primeval waters. In the secret crypts of the temple of Ipet at Karnak the hippopotamus goddess was said to give birth to a solar form of Osiris who rose again as Amun- RA. In the pyramid text the reborn King is nourished by the sweet milk of iPet. In the new Kingdom Taweret who was called mistress of pure water purified revived and nourished the dead. And was synonymous with the annual flooding of the Nile. There is a course a dark side to the hippopotamus goddess and one aspect or representation speaks of a hippopotamus goddess who devoured the souls of those who fell the judgment of Osiris she was a mix of hippopotamus lion and crocodile. Biblical notations indicate that the Behemoth was a great Hippo. Hippopotamus constellation shown in Egyptian Sky map Taweret and other deities eternally stand over Set’s bull form keeping him in check.

Magical Ingredients Storm Water The power of lightning in mythology and life is undeniable. Idra, Zeus, Thor powerful wielders of lightning. Rain collected from a lightning storm contains very powerful and magnetic energy that is useful for magic. Add to your bathwater or sprinkle over your head to increase your charisma. Winter storm water will enhance your endurance and make you a formidable foe in business or politics. Spring storm water increases your sensuality and can attract a powerful new love. Summer storm water creates personal magnetism and raw sex appeal. Autumn storm water makes one irresistible and bestows exceptional quality of personal magnetism. This is the darkest and most dangerous of lightning waters . Use with care an karmic consideration Stormwater can be good for cleansing purifying banishment and protection. Used for cleansing to sprinkle over any object or person or add to natural cleaning supplies to refresh a space. Ritual baths storm water is a powerful ingredient you can add to your ritual bath it can be used for protection clearing and also amplifying your magical powers. Protective house wash, add this magical ingredient to a bucket of warm water herbs or essential oils to wash down your doorsteps or walls. This will cleanse and protect your personal space or repel any evils that want to have access. Spells you can add a splash of storm water to any sort of banishing spell to give an extra enhancement. This can be sprinkled on herbs rubbed on outside candles or spritz over any type of written spell you're working on. In healing during any kind of healing you can sprinkle some storm water onto a person to pier purify and protect their energy. You can also use it on yourself for the same effect alter water every alter should have this as one of its elements presented. Stormwater can use in this position for your magical working space. Benin Ezili, goddess of sweet water, beauty, and love. Dogon - Nommos, amphibious spirits that are worshiped as ancestors. Yoruba Oshun, a river orisha. Olokun, an ocean orisha. Yemoja, a river orisha and ocean orisha

MKRdezign

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Powered by Blogger.
Javascript DisablePlease Enable Javascript To See All Widget