I would like to know what "Goddess" is in as many languages as possible.?
404373
Dutch:  Godin\nGerman:  Göttin\nGreek:  Θεά\nSpanish:  Diosa\nFrench:  Déesse\nArabic:  Al-lat (I think)
729697
I can give you few:\n\nIndian name: Mythly\n\nCryz\nShy\nLynn\nGwyn\nLyz\nSyl\nByn\nBlyth\nJyl\nFlynn\nswn (sin) its African\nshly\nZwy (sway) Japanese\n\nHope this helps you.
160739
s'agapo (Greek)\nti amo!  (Italian)\nJeg elsker dig  (Danish)\nIch liebe dich  (German)\nJe t'aime, je t'adore  (French)\nAloha I'a Au Oe  (Hawaiian)\nAishiteru  (Japanese)\nFag alskar dig  (Swedish)\nTe iubesc  (Romanian)\nSzeretlke te'ged  (Hungarian)\nSeni seviyorum  (Turkish)\nTe quiero  (Spanish)\n\nI hope this helps!
549586
Yin-Yang...\nparis for boy, annika for girl
73717
geia sou\nin greek(its not written like that but it is pronounced that way)
171932
She is a Godess\n\nAdd: Sorry it was late and I went to bed, Otherwise known as the Triple Godess she is a symbol of  life and rebirth. There is nothing evil about her (just for clarification not that anyone is accusing) \nMaiden, mother and wise woman. \n\nFor the Celts (but not limited to Celts)the Goddess reigns supreme - she gives birth to all life, nurtures life on earth, and welcomes the soul to the next life. She's a blessed trinity, representing the three aspects of womankind- maiden, mother, crone (old lady).She is also associated with the phases of the moon- the moon-waxing crescent, full moon and waning crescent. Neopagans believe that this goddess is the personification of all women everywhere and also claim historical antecedent for their beliefs, holding that in Old Europe, in the Aegean world, and in the most ancient Near East, the Triple Goddess preceded the coming of nomadic speakers of Indo-European languages. In South Arabia the moon-god Hubal was accompanied by the three goddesses, Uzza the youngest, al-Lat ("the Goddess") and Manat the crone, the three cranes.\n\nWiccans often work with the Goddess in her triple form but may sometimes look at a particular goddess as Maiden, Mother and Crone. An example of this would be the Goddess Hecate, who was originally depicted as three maidens when in triplicate or as an old woman by herself in later times. Another example is the Goddess Morrigan.\n\n \nEmbraced by many different parts of the world. The Vikings had the Norns (Urdu/Verdandi/Skuld), the Romans had the Fortunae (Concordia/Salus/Pax), the Druids had Diana Triformis, the Greeks had the Moirae, Graeae, Horae, etc.\n\nMaiden\n\nThe Maiden aspect represents enchantment, inception, expansion, the female principle, the promise of new beginnings, youth, excitement, and a carefree  aura. She is innocent in some ways, but also recognizes of her sexuality. Maiden goddesses include: Anatha, Brigid, Nimue, Kore, Persephone, Gerd, Skuld,Caer, Blodeuwedd. Her traditional color is white.\n\nMother\n\nThe Mother is ripeness, fertility, fulfillment, stability, and power. Mother is ripe, full-breasted, at the peak of her womanly powers. She is the one who tenderly rocks the baby, but she is also the lioness who hunts to feed her offspring and will fight to the death to protect them. Mother goddesses include: Aa, Ambika, Anahita, Asherah, Astarte, Ceres, Coatlicue, Danu, Demeter, Hathor, Ishtar, Isis, Lakshmi, Luonnotar, Nintu, Sheng-Mu, Verdandi. Her traditional color is red.\n\nCrone\n\nThe Crone is wisdom, retrenchment, repose, and compassion. She is old age, experience, accumulated wisdom and death. She is the gateway to Death, and the guide to Rebirth. Crone goddesses include: Annis, Baba Yaga, Cailleach, Greine, Hel, Maman Brigitte, Oya, Sedna, Takotsi, Toci, Urd. Her color is black.\n\nGoddesses who embody the triple aspect within themselves include: Brigid (Ireland/Celtic), Carmenta or Carmentis (Roman), Hekate or Hecate (Greek/Anatolia), Helice (Greek), Kali (India), the Morrigan (Ireland/Celtic). \n \nHope this helps.\n\n~Peace
222965
Hermes Trismegistus\n\nmore info here:\n\nhttp://www.hermetics.org/home.html
1105119
http://www.alma-latina.net/CuandoSeasMia/CuandoSeasMia.shtml\n\nhttp://espanol.geocities.com/cuandoseasmia_lsf/English/index.htm
354753
It depends on the Wiccan tradition you're talking about.  Some of them refer to the "God" (sometimes the "Horned God") and the "Goddess" in public, and use hidden or secret names during rituals.  Others call the God and Goddess by historical names (Pan, Dionysus, Cernunnos; Isis, Astarte, Demeter).
289932
The author above has gotten her name wrong.  It was actually Eostre, also known as Ostara.  For a more accurate description of the festivals associated with this Germanic (not Greek) deity, see the second website below.
25205
Honestly I couldn't find that it meant anything in any language. The closest match is this:\n\nZenia\nPronunciation: (zē'nē-u, zēn'yu)\na female given name: from a Greek word meaning “hospitality.”
916693
Q: what language did Jesus speak?\nA: Aramaic.\n\nlet's translate the word god from english to Aramaic here\nhttp://www.peshitta.org/lexicon/\nwhat do we see? god = Pronunciation: (Eastern) AaLaHaA \n\nArabic is a sister language for Aramaic and the pronunciation of AaLaHaA in Arabic is Allah, Allahu depends on where it stands in the sentence.\n\nthat said,\nvisit this link for reply To Dr. Robert Morey's Moon-God Myth & Other Deceptive Attacks On Islam.\nhttp://www.central-mosque.com/compreligion/moongod.htm\n-------\nCrescent Moon: Symbol of Islam?\nThe crescent moon and star is an internationally-recognized symbol of the faith of Islam.  The symbol is featured on the flags of several Muslim countries, and is even part of the official emblem for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.  The Christians have the cross, the Jews have the star of David, and the Muslims have the crescent moon, right?\n\nWhat is the history behind the crescent moon symbol?  What does it symbolize or mean?  How and when did it become associated with the faith of Islam?  Is it a valid symbol for the faith?\n \nThe crescent moon and star symbol actually pre-dates Islam by several thousand years.  Information on the origins of the symbol are difficult to ascertain, but most sources agree that these ancient celestial symbols were in use by the peoples of Central Asia and Siberia in their worship of sun, moon, and sky gods.  There are also reports that the crescent moon and star were used to represent the Carthaginian goddess Tanit or the Greek goddess Diana.\n\nThe city of Byzantium (later known as Constantinople and Istanbul) adopted the crescent moon symbol.  According to some reports, they chose it in honor of the goddess Diana.  Others indicate that it dates back to a battle in which the Romans defeated the Goths on the first day of a lunar month.  In any event, the crescent moon was featured on the city's flag even before the birth of Christ.\n\nThe early Muslim community did not really have a symbol.  During the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), Islamic armies and caravans flew simple solid-colored flags (generally black, green, or white) for identification purposes.  In later generations, the Muslim leaders continued to use a simple black, white, or green flag with no markings, writing, or symbolism on it.\n\nIt wasn't until the Ottoman Empire that the crescent moon and star became affiliated with the Muslim world.  When the Turks conquered Constantinople (Istanbul) in 1453, they adopted the city's existing flag and symbol.  Legend holds that the founder of the Ottoman Empire, Osman, had a dream in which the crescent moon stretched from one end of the earth to the other.  Taking this as a good omen, he chose to keep the crescent and make it the symbol of his dynasty.  There is speculation that the five points on the star represent the five pillars of Islam, but this is pure conjecture.  The five points were not standard on the Ottoman flags, and as you will see on the following page, it is still not standard on flags used in the Muslim world today.\n\nFor hundreds of years, the Ottoman Empire ruled over the Muslim world.  After centuries of battle with Christian Europe, it is understandable how the symbols of this empire became linked in people's minds with the faith of Islam as a whole.\n\nBased on this history, many Muslims reject using the crescent moon as a symbol of Islam.  The faith of Islam has historically had no symbol, and many refuse to accept what is essentially an ancient pagan icon.  It is certainly not in uniform use among Muslims.\nhttp://islam.about.com/library/weekly/aa060401a.htm\n\ni hope this answers your Question.\npeace.
325632
Woman concieved man. Man concieved god. God comes from woman- so she's a Goddess.
757138
girlforgod\nshewhofollowsjesus\nchristianwomanandproud\nchristsgirl\nibelieveingod
111817
Hi there,\n\nMoira was the greek goddess of fate. Check link for more info.\n\nhttp://messagenet.com/myths/ppt/_m1003.html
99261
Hey\nbut it means a sexy girl in my language\nin Nepali
934215
This site has links to groups who worship polytheistic deities from various cultures (Germanic, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Celtic, etc.)\nhttp://www.thetroth.org/memsvc/stewards/flyers/benw/reconflyer.pdf    (links are at the end of the essay)\n\nA more updated site for those who worship Celtic deities:\nhttp://paganachd.com/faq/index.html\n\nA good site about modern polytheism:\nhttp://www.manygods.org.uk/index.html