An updated version of this web page is now available at Astarte.
Summary: Astarte is Hebrew Goddess of the Moon.
Picture courtesy of JBL Statues this reproduction was sold by Sacred Source JBL Statues is now Sacred Source |
- names
- basic information
- relations
- magick
- candle color
- planet
- holy days
- priests/priestesses
- links
- books
names:
Hebrew name: Astarte
Phoenician name: Astarte
(NOTE: In addition to native variations by locality or over time, there are often several possible transliterations into the Roman alphabet used for English.)
basic information:
Astarte: Hebrew Hebrew Goddess (also Phoenician) of love and fertility.
A lunar Goddess, often depicted with crescent horns.
Astarte’s relations:
consort of Baal
Same as the Phoenician Goddess of the same name, Astarte.
Considered by the Romans to be the same Goddess as the Roman Diana.
magickal information and correspondences:
Sacred candle color: pink, green, red, and silver
Planet: Moon 
holy days
Friday: Astarte is associated with Friday.
April: Astarte is associated with April.
other:
Picture courtesy of JBL Statues
this reproduction was sold by Sacred Source
JBL Statues is now Sacred Source
Astarte — The Lady of the Beasts. Along with Lilith she is one of the principle Elohim (this Hebrew plural word means goddesses and gods, though translated as God by biblical revisionists for the past 2,000 years) of the Semites of Phoenicia. Consort to Baal, she is here depicted with two foals in ecstatic dance, her typically upraised arms grasping serpents. She was the Great Goddess, all-powerful, creating-preserving-destroying, an embodiment of Mother Nature. Also known as Ashtoroth, in some poses she is identical with images of Kali, while in her role of virgin she is an ancient prototype of Mary. —picture and text © 1996 JBL Statues (now called Sacred Source), original text created by Tom Laudeman
religious title certificate
Get a beautiful certificate declaring that you are a priestess, priest, high priestess, high priest, witch, or shaman of Astarte. This is a real religious certificate meeting government standards for conducting marriages and other ceremonies.
See also Astarte (Phoenician Astarte).
external links:
If you follow any of the links offered on this web site, no spell begging. Especially no love spell begging.
- Charge of the Goddess from Charles Godfrey Leland’s 1899 “Aradia: Gospel of the Witches” via DJ Conway’s “Moon Magick” (OUTSIDE LINK — PICTURE)
If you have an Astarte-related web page, please send the URL to Milo. Please indicate if there is a picture on your web page.
Books
Moon Magick: Myth & Magick, Crafts & Recipes, Rituals & Spells (Llewellyn’s Practical Magick); by D. J. Conway; Llewellyn Publications; August 1995; ISBN 1567181678; paperback; 320 pages; $13.56
If you want your book reviewed, please send a copy to: Milo, POB 1361, Tustin, CA 92781, USA.
If you want your book reviewed, please send a copy to: Milo, POB 1361, Tustin, CA 92781, USA.
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