The Dianic Goddess. Strong, lovely and charismatic, Aradia (her name is derived from Herodias, queen of witches) was the daughter of moon goddess Diana. She is a timeless spiritual entity, embodying Kore in her power, Aphrodite in her beauty, and Diana in her courage and love of wild places. She was sent to Earth as prophetess of the religion of witchcraft, with the mission of protecting women from the oppressions of feudalism.

With her broomstave of power, her cloak of mystery, and her knowledge of every plant, she gave fright to the Inquisition. Aradia taught women how to invoke the full moon at midnight, sprinkling salt from a red bag while asking favors of the Goddess. With quiet authority she proclaims "Never Again the Burning!" Note the small pentacle on reverse of Aradia's cloak-hem.

Antique stone colored Gypsumstone statue.

Lord and Lady, Goddess and God. From this union all creation flows. The Shiva/Shakti of the western magic tradition, the Horned One and Moon Maiden are shown embracing before or after their Great Rite. May their loving partnership spread harmony throughout the world

Moonlight complexion, golden hair; handpainted resin statue.

The ultimate symbol of the Divine Feminine, the snake represents the flash of intuition. A perfect altar-piece.

Solid pewter.

Sprung from the Earth, she is the spirit of growth, insight and sustenance. Her branches stretch to the heavens, her roots penetrate the dark humus, and her leaves create the air we breathe; thus she is the Tree of Life itself. In this shape we can venerate her as Artemis, as Gaia, as the healing power of our Planetary Mother. Her forests grace the back of this beautiful "Turtle Island." Among her branches, the Snake of rebirth and renewal uncoils from its sacred spiral in the ever-changing cycle.

Hand painted Gypsumstone.

Druid Priests (and perhaps Priestesses) stood for generations as the great guardians of wisdom and knowledge. They were astronomers, teachers, wizards, lawgivers and shapeshifters. Some believe they were the Magi of the middle-east, who traveled west with the great migrations into the Isles. Druidic powers were often expressed through their solid stillness and confidence in their abilities and advanced wizardry. It was the Druids who anointed the High Kings of Ireland, and assured that the Queen's choice of a High King was fulfilled.

The symbol of the Druids' wisdom has become an inspiration to male witch and wizards in many western traditions. He represents Magick rightly used, strength through skill and learning, mastery of craft, and authority born of respect. The staff of authority is a symbol as old as time, and represents solid accomplishment in both spiritual and physical matters.

GUNDESTRUP CAULDRON
Own the crown jewel of Celtic artifacts! Now altar sized and water proof! Not a mere display piece, this cauldron is a magnificent ritual tool. Contains more specific visual information about Celtic life, religion and culture than any other artifact. Called by scholars "the single most valuable barbarian treasure ever unearthed." Depicts at least fifteen goddesses and gods. [National Museum of Copenhagen, 100 B.C.E.]

ARIANRHOD
Overcome Challenge and Transformation

Arianrhod is a goddess of challenge and transformation. Her name translates to the silver wheel, which we equate with the moon and stars and their cycles of change in the heavens. The twin sons Dylan and Llew that she mysteriously bore, were given considerable obstacles to overcome by their mother, who understood that attainment and status must be achieved by learning and effort. She was thought to be the mistress of a great fortress by the sea. We associate her with silver, stars, wheels, and the spirals of infinity.
SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION PRODUCTION. A limited number of these special material statues will be produced.

Ceridwen is a great earth goddess associated with the eternal cycle of life, death, and rebirth. We worship her at harvest time. She tends her cauldron of wisdom and inspiration. Her totem animal is the white sow and she is a shapeshifter, able to be seen as a greyhound, an otter, a hawk, and a black hen. She was mother to the great Celtic bard Taliesin. Her herbal potions bring forth initiation and transformation, just as tiny grains become vast fields of wheat that then transform into the bread of sustenance. [© 2007 Maxine Miller]

SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION PRODUCTION. A limited number of these special material statues will be produced.

DANU
Flowing Mother of Abundance

Danu is thought to be the great mother of the race of the Tuatha De Danaan, the ancient tribe of the Celtic people. She is the great goddess of flowing rivers and the life force that they bring to the earth. She is associated with agriculture, cultivation, and the nurturing of the land. She represents the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, as demonstrated by the plants of the natural world, just as the humble acorn buried in the ground becomes the mighty sacred oak tree.

Medb is a goddess to be reckoned with. Her name translates to "she who intoxicates". Indeed, she was reknown for her prodigious appetites for sex, power, and drink. Honey wine, or mead, is named for her. A great warrior queen, she coveted the famous brown bull of Ulster. She schemed and wreaked havoc until he was hers, not to be denied her desires. She embodies obsession, addiction, bloodlust and battle. She is thought to be the progenitor of Maab, the English queen of the fairies.

The Morrigan is a goddess of destruction and fury, a true warrior spirit. She used her sexual power to manipulate and inspire fear in her enemies, and reveled in her lust for blood. She was also a prophet and a shapeshifter, sometimes associated with ravens or other flesh-eating birds of prey. Worship her at Samhain, the festival of death and the descent into the dark half of the year.

Sacred in all lands, the Corn Mother, or Corn Dolly, was a small figure made and adorned from the harvest of corn or grain. In Asia she was made of rice stalks, in Europe, of wheat, barley or other grain, in Africa of millet, in the Americas of Corn. This Corn Mother is a Native American Huichol Corn Dolly. Corn Mothers like her were made of corn husks and ornamented with beads, and other token of prosperity. The Huichol Indians of Mexico and the southwestern US are descended from the Aztecs and are known as healers.

Abundance and sustenance was of primary importance to ancient people, as it is today. To insure bountiful crops they fashioned a Goddess figure (dolly) from the harvested crop and saved and honored it over the winter months, and in the spring they planted it in the earth to insure another bountiful harvest. It was in this way that the cycle of seasons remained a continues unbroken circle of abundance, insuring survival for the people. Living in the presence of a Corn Mother is a constant reminder of the blessings we receive daily and the unbroken connection we have to our most ancient ancestors. It is through their cultivation of abundance that we were given life.

In any earth-based faith we find a reverence for observations of the earth’s cycles. Made from grain stalks, the Corn Dolly often was the image of the Goddess in rural European festivals. This statue is perfect to grace any altar to portray knowledge of and respect for the wheel of the year. Here is a corn dolly ready to be used year after year.

GUNDESTRUP CAULDRON
Own the crown jewel of Celtic artifacts! Now altar sized and water proof! Not a mere display piece, this cauldron is a magnificent ritual tool. Contains more specific visual information about Celtic life, religion and culture than any other artifact. Called by scholars "the single most valuable barbarian treasure ever unearthed." Depicts at least fifteen goddesses and gods. [National Museum of Copenhagen, 100 B.C.E.]
12" Gundestrup Cauldron bronze colored ResinPlus Indoor/Outdoor cauldron