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LIMITED EDITION: The 2025 Goddess Calendar is here! Upcoming years edition features:
January - Morana: Morana, or Marzanna, is a Slavic goddess associated with winter, death, and rebirth. She governs the end and renewal of nature’s cycle, often portrayed as a figure bringing the harshness of winter.
February - Circe: A powerful sorceress in Greek mythology, Circe is known for her vast knowledge of potions and herbs. Living on the island of Aiaia, she is famous for her role in Homer’s Odyssey, turning Odysseus’s men into swine.
March - The Norns: In Norse mythology, the Norns are female beings who rule the destiny of gods and men, a trio that represents the past, present, and future. They weave the fate of every living being, much like the Fates in Greek mythology.
April - Uzume: Ame-no-Uzume-no-Mikoto is the Shinto goddess of dawn, mirth, and revelry in Japanese mythology. She is famous for her spirited dance that lured the sun goddess Amaterasu from her cave, effectively bringing light back to the world.
May - Alkonost: Alkonost is a legendary bird from Slavic mythology, said to have a voice so beautiful that listeners forget all their troubles. She symbolizes joy and is depicted with the body of a bird and the face of a woman.
June - Hathor: An Ancient Egyptian goddess of many things—love, beauty, music, and motherhood. Hathor is depicted as the celestial cow who nourishes all life, a symbol of abundance and the joy of existence.
July - Nehalennia: A goddess from ancient Germanic and Celtic traditions, revered for her protection of travelers, especially those journeying by sea. She is often depicted with symbols of abundance and prosperity, like loaves of bread and apples.
August - Grandmother Moon: Known in Lakota mythology, Grandmother Moon is considered a guardian of the earth and its people, guiding cycles of fertility and childbirth. She is revered for her wisdom and connection to the rhythms of nature.
September - Sirin: In Slavic folklore, Sirin is a mythological creature with the head and chest of a beautiful woman and the body of a bird. Unlike her sister counter-part Alkonost, Sirin is known as the bird of sorrow. The two birds are often depicted together, perhaps as a symbol of duality.
October - Epona: This Celtic goddess is associated with horses, fertility, and agriculture. Epona is depicted as a protector of horses and those who care for them, celebrated for her nurturing and sovereign qualities.
November - Morgan Le Fay: A complex figure from Arthurian legend, Morgan Le Fay is often portrayed as a sorceress with mystical powers and a sometime antagonist to King Arthur. She embodies elements of both healer and destroyer.
December - Ceridwen: In Welsh mythology, Ceridwen is a goddess of magical cauldron of knowledge and inspiration. She is linked to the tale of Taliesin, her pursuit of wisdom and transformation highlighting her powerful role.
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SIZE: The calendar is 21x30 cm (8x11 inches), in other words your standard A4 paper size. The calendar is folded and opens up under one another, creating two A4 papers.
VALUE PACK: Once the month/year is over, you can easily rip the illustrations from the calendars, and have 12 art prints for the price of 1. One A4 art print goes for 38 EUR (41 USD), with this calendar you get 12 for only 29 EUR (30 USD).
RARE ITEM: Every year has a different set of Goddesses, never to be repeated in the upcoming calendars. Once the calendars sell out, they are gone forever!
ETHICALLY MADE: These calendars are printed on eco-friendly matte art paper, and are hand-made here in Estonia. With each order, you support a small business!
INCLUDES: Moon phases, pagan festivities in both Northern and Southern hemipheres, and zodiac seasons.