Fertility Goddesses
Ala (Nigerian) - Mother Goddess responsible for fertility of both animals and man.
Ajysyt (Siberian) - Mother Goddess. Her name means "birth giver". She visited every mother and provided a soul for the new-borns.
Aka (Turkish) - Ancient, Mother Goddess.
Alemonia (Roman) - Goddess responsible for feeding of the foetus in the womb. Her name may also be spelt Alemona.
Aphrodite (Greek) – Represented fertility.
Arianrhod (Welsh) - Associated with fertility.
Aveta (Gaulish) - Goddess of fertility, childbirth and midwives, also linked to fresh water.
Bast (Egyptian) - The cat headed Goddess was associated with both fertility and childbirth.
Bendis (Greek) - One of several Greek fertility Goddesses.
Bona Dea (Roman) - Goddess of fertility, healing, virginity, and women.
Brigit (Irish) - Was the Goddess of home, hearth, feminine aspects, healing, and fertility.
Ceres (Roman) - Goddess of crops and agriculture.
Corn Mother (Native American) - Responsible for the fertility of the land and people.
Cybele (Roman) - Cybele was the goddess of fertility based on Anatolian Goddess Kybele.
Demeter (Greek) - The Goddess of grain and bringer of fertility to the earth.
Freya (Nordic) - Often confused with Frigg, Freyja was the Norse goddess of sexual activity.
Frigg (Nordic) - Frigg was the Odin wife she protected a man's marriage and made him fertile. Her name was invoked to bring children into a conjugal union.
Gaia (Greek) - Ancient Greek mother goddess who gave birth to the land and the Titans.
Gefjon (Teutonic) -She was one of Frigg's handmaidens and associated with fertility of both man and the land.
Haumea (Hawaiian) - Haumea was perpetually reborn, allowing her to continually mate with her offspring.
Juno (Roman) - Often called upon by infertile women.
Macha (Irish) - Fertility goddess who primarily concerned with male virility.
Lakshmi (Hindu) - A mother goddess who represents the feminine aspect of God.
Mastor-Ava (Russian) - Earth Goddess.
Nile Goddess (Egyptian) -One of the prehistoric fertility Goddesses worshipped in the Nile Delta. She had the head of a bird.
Rainbow Snake (Aborigine) - She represented the fertile rains, and sea she flows through her people's lives bringing children.
Rhea (Greek) - Replaced her mother Gaia as the earth and fertility goddess. She gave birth to the first Olympians.
Tlalteutli (Aztec) -Goddess of Creation. The Universe was made of Her body.
Urd (Teutonic) - Norse Earth Goddess.
Venus (Roman) -Roman equivalent to Aphrodite. She represented one of the main fertility Goddesses.
Pregnancy and Childbirth Goddesses
Artemis (Greece) - Despite being a virgin goddess she also presides over childbirth due to the ease of her own birth
Bast (Egypt) - Bast was the cat headed goddess was associated with both childbirth and fertility.
Carmenta (Roman) - Goddess of prophecy and birth. Pregnant women used to offer her rice for an easy delivery.
Candelifera (Roman) - She was invoked at the beginning of childbirth. Her name means candle bearer and she used this light to help guide the baby into this world.
Diana (Roman) - Queen of Heaven. Patroness of childbirth, nursing and healing.
Deverra (Roman ) - Goddess who protected midwives and women in labour. Her broom was used to sweep away evil influences.
Eleithyia (Greek) -Was the Goddess of childbirth and labour. She was shown as a woman wielding a torch, representing the burning pains of childbirth, or with her arms raised in the air summoning a child to the light.
Frigg (Nordic) - Associated with easing child birth. A plant called Freya's grass was traditionally used as a gentle sedative during a difficult labour.
Hathor (Egypt) - The seven Hathors blessed the new-born and set a child's destiny. She is also associated with nursing infants.
Hekate (Greek) - As a midwife she carried a sacred knife to cut the cord at birth.
Hepat (Egyptian) - Goddess of Midwives.
Hera (Greece) - The Queen of the gods, Hera presided over all things feminine especially maternity and marriage.
Isis (Egypt) - Isis had many roles including the protector of motherhood.
Ixchel (Mayan) - Role included Goddess of childbirth, lunar cycles, and pregnancy.
Juno (Roman) - She protected pregnant woman as well as at birth, bringing the child into the light.
Lucina (Roman) - Goddess of Childbirth.
Meskhent (Egyptian) - Egyptian Goddess who presided over the delivery of babies.
Mylitta (Babylonian) -Mylitta took special interests in the process of childbirth.
Nephthys (Egyptian) -Stood at the head of the bed encouraging the mother whilst her sister Isis acted as the midwife.
Ngolimento (Toga) - Goddess who cares for the spirit of a child before it is born.
Nixi (Roman) - The Nixi were a triad of Goddesses associated with birth.
Nintur (Sumerian) - Her name meant "Lady Who Gives Form". She was represented as a woman holding a midwife's pail of water.
Nona (Roman)- Goddess of pregnancy. Her name means nine relating to the ninth month of pregnancy when the expectant mum would call upon her.
Pi-hsia-yuan-chun (Chinese) - She protects women, children, and presides over birth.
Prorsa Postverta (Roman) -Goddess of women in labour she was associated with the position of the child in the womb.
Pukkeenegak (Eskimo) - Feminine Goddess who gave children to the Eskimo women.
Renenet (Egypt)- Goddess who presided over a baby's suckling. She bestowed both a name and a personality on a new-born infant.
Shasti (Indian) - Feline Goddess, depicted riding a cat. Goddess of childbirth and protector of children.
Saint Catherine of Sweden (Roman Catholic) - Patron saint of miscarriage prevention.
Saint Gerard Majella (Roman Catholic) - Patron saint of pregnancy and expectant mothers.
Saint Raymund Nonnatus (Roman Catholic) - Patron saint of midwives.
Tamayorihime (Japan) - Ancient sea Goddess who watches over the birth waters to ensure a safe delivery.
Taueret (Egypt) - Protected infants by taking the form of a pregnant hippopotamus to frighten demons away.
Uma (India) - Her primary function was femaleness in all forms, particularly active ones like childbirth.
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