Deity Images

The photos below are taken from the Sacred Source web site, www.sacredsource.com. They represent various Godesses and Gods, which are mentioned in the Goddesses Dictionary, the Dictionary of Gods, Dianic Mythology, and throughout this web site. I own a copy of their beautiful Aradia statue. Of course, Sacred Source has many other beautiful images for you to peruse on their web site. As of this publication, November, 2004, all of the photos below are images sold by Sacred Source. It is unlikely they will discontinue any of their stock, however, it is my plan at this time to keep the photos up for purposes of illustrating concepts in my web site. Some of these images are recreations of ancient statues, others are recent creations by artists to illustrate old concepts.

The Aradia Goddess web site receives no financial compensation for providing the link to Sacred Source and information about their products. We a grateful, however, for free use of photographs of their beautiful images in this gallery.

Apollo Apollo
God of the Sun, Wisdom, Medicine, Prophecy and Music. Also known as Phoebus or "Shining," Apollo is the twin brother of Diana (Artemis). His major shrine was at Delphi and was renowned throughout the ancient world for its oracular advice delivered by a priestess called the Pythia. 8-3/4 inches. White marble colored resin.
#APL $39
Dictionary of Gods: Apollo
Dictionary of Gods: Phoebus
Dictionary of Gods: Apulu
Dictionary of Gods: Pythian Apollo
Dictionary of Gods: Lucetius
Dictionary of Gods: Virbius
Mars Mars
God of War. Here this lover of Venus stands at rest, with his cloak and sword at the ready. Mars was originally the Numina, or spirit of the season of growth and harvest. As a protective deity, he was merged with Aries, the Greek God of War. This son of Jupiter and Juno fathered Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome. 10 inch, red-black resin.
#MAR $43
Dictionary of Gods: Mars
Quotable Quotes: Invocation to Marspiter
Pan Pan with Wine Jar
This wild and hooved goat king of the Arcadian satyrs was closely identified with Dionysus and the cult of wine and ecstasy. Our magnificent Renaissance image shows him carrying a wine jug at his hip and a cornucopia on his shoulder. [Original by Andrea Briosco, c. 1500 CE] 10 inch green bronze colored gypsum stone.
#P $45
Dictionary of Gods: Pan
Dictionary of Gods: Faunus
Vesta Vesta
She proclaims the sanctity of home. The Roman goddess of household harmony (whose Greek name, Hestia, means "hearth"), is accompanied by the donkey-god Pales, a symbol of creative labor and fertility throughout the ancient world. The serpent represents Vesta's generative function, while her septer and headress signify her rank. Harmony will reign in your hearth and home as you contemplate this image. [Berlin Staatliche Museum, 2nd Century CE] 8 inch grey brownstone gypsum stone.
#VSP $27
Goddesses Dictionary: Vesta
Goddesses Dictionary: Fornax
Goddesses Dictionary: Intercidona

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