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The Divine Atlas ★
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Divine archetype

fertility


11 deities across 5 cultures bear the domain of fertility. This is the same data the comparator uses.

Gaia (Roman), Walters Art Museum — Gaia (Roman)
Gaia
Γαῖα
deityearthfertility
Aphrodite with Eros, the goddess of love with the winged god of love — Limestone Statue of Aphrodite Holding Winged Eros
Aphrodite
Ἀφροδίτη
deitylovebeauty
Dionysus torso, The Met (Roman copy) — Dionysus torso
Dionysus
Διόνυσος
deitywineecstasy
Demeter, Persephone, and Ploutos (the Eleusinian theogony) — Relief Fragments from the Great Eleusinian Relief
Demeter
Δημήτηρ
deityharvestthe grain
Viking-age ship burial (archaeological) — The Gokstad Ship
Freyr
Freyr
deityfertilitythe sun (in some accounts)
Freyja with the necklace Brísingamen — Freyja and the Necklace (Brísingamen)
Freyja
Freyja
deitylovebeauty
Geb, god of the earth (duck above his head) — Geb
Geb
Geb
deitythe earthfertility
Mokosh, illustration from Schleusing (1685) — Mokosh
Mokosh
Mokosh
deityfertilitythe earth
Lada, by Sergei Konenkov, 1909 (Tretyakov Gallery collection photo) — Lada
Lada
Lada
deityspringfertility
Jarilo (folk-art depiction of the spring/sun god) — Jarilo (folk-art depiction of the spring/sun god)
Jarilo (Kupala)
Jarilo
deityspringyouth
Inanna-Ishtar, the sky and love goddess — Inanna/Ishtar, Goddess of the Sky
Inanna (Ishtar)
Inanna
deitylovesexuality
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The Divine Atlas — a museum of the world's divine imaginationSix galleries: Japanese · Greek · Norse · Egyptian · Slavic · MesopotamianEvery nontrivial claim carries a source. Uncertainties are preserved, not resolved.Artwork: public domain / open license, always attributed.