Astarte Tapestries

Sigil of Astaroth

"Ho rivisto le città che non mi sono appartenute i miei anni come ombrelloni chiusi in piena estate" - Vita Rubina, Moltheni

Sigil of Astaroth

Sigil of Astaroth

Artemis, Greek goddess of the hunt (Diana for the Romans) had Pan gave Artemis two black-and-white dogs, three reddish ones, and one spotted one – these dogs were able to hunt even lions

The Potnia Theron or Mistress of Animals is a widespread motif in ancient art from the Mediterranean world and the ancient Near East, showing a central human, or human-like, female figure who grasps two animals, one to each side. I recreated this design based on a 7th century BC Greek vase representing Artemis as Mistress of Animals.

Artemis - Diana for the Romans - was the Greek goddess of wild animals, the hunt, vegetation, chastity and childbirth

The old Mother Goddess

Astarte Syriaca - Figure Study by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1875. Pen And Brown Ink Over Pencil.

Sigil of Astaroth

Astaroth, the Great Duke of Hell.

Inspired from a mosaic from the Island of Delos, Tanit was a Punic and a Berber goddess, chief goddess of Carthage alongside her consort Baal-Hamon. She was worshiped in the Western Mediterranean, in Sicily, Malta, North Africa, Gades and many other places into Hellenistic times. She was probably related to the Phoenician deity Astarte (Ishtar), worshiped in the Phoenician sites of Sidon and Tyre.

Ishtar - the central female deity of Akkadian mythology: the goddess of fertility and carnal love, war and strife, astral deity