| |
| | Ireland's OWN Myths & Magic (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | People appealed to her when they were pregnant or sick, and sometimes buried her image with the dead: one small statue of a mother goddess was found, poignantly, in a the grave of a baby at Arrington in Cambridgeshire. |
 | | Mother goddesses were also linked with the fertility of the land and individual prosperity, and could be shown dispensing apples, grapes, bread or coins to symbolise wealth and nature's bounty. |
 | | Tuatha de Danaan (Children of the Goddess Danu), the divine race if Irish myth, were said to be descended from one such goddess, Danu, who is probably identical to Anu, a goddess associated with the fertility of Ireland. |
| irelandsown.net /mothergoddess.html (783 words) |
|