Sort by:
Goddess of Fertility & Motherhood
She was the greatest of Egyptian divinities, the embodiment of ideal motherhood and womanhood. Her name translates to “Queen of Throne”. Isis was believed to be powerful in the ways of magic, having the ability to create and destroy life with mere words.
23cm(H) x 32cm(W) x 9cm(D)
19cm(H) x 18.5cm(W) x 8.5cm(D)
Clotho/ Lachesis/ Atrpops
The Fates were divine beings who personified the birth, life and death of humankind, According to the ancient Greeks, the actions of humans were predestined.
Clotho (the spinner): She had the duty of weaving the threads of life when human was in the womb.
Lachesis (the Allotter): Her role was to measure the thread of a human’s life and determine how long a human would live.
Atropos (the un-turnable): She was the one to cut the thread of fates, to end the mortal life and send it to the underworld for judgement.
28cm(H) x 11cm(W) x 11cm(D)
God of the Moon
Ancient Egyptian god of the moon. His worshipers were primarily from Thebes. His symbol was the crescent moon. Due to his name meaning "traveler", he was believed to be the protector of those traveling, particularly at night.
Goddess of Magic
She was variously associated with crossroads, entranceways, dogs, light, the moon, magic, witchcraft, knowledge of herbs and poisonous plants, ghosts, necromancy, and sorcery. She was one of the main deities worshipped as a protective goddess and one who bestowed prosperity and daily blessings on the family.
34cm (H) x 15cm(w) x 12cm (D)
26cm(H) x 10cm(W) x 8cm(D)
Enigmatic Goddess of Witches
Aradia was the daughter of the Roman Goddess, Diana. Aradia represents equality, liberation, and rebillion. Aradian is a triple moon goddess who teaches her followers how to forge their own paths. She is a champion of the oppressed, a heretic goddess, and a Queen of Fairies. Aradia is regard as the very first witch, compelled by Diana herself to impact her wisdom during mankind’s adversities.
23cm(H) x 18cm(W) x 12cm(D)
The Faery of Summer Love and Fertility
Aine is often described as a radiant and beautiful figure, associated with the sun and the summer solstice. She is Revered as a goddess of love, growth and abundance.
God of Embalming & the Dead
Anubis was a jackal-headed deity who presided over the embalming process and accompanied dead kings in the afterworld. When kings were being judged by Osiris, Anubis placed their hearts on one side of the scale and a feather on the other. Anubis is the son of Osiris & Nephthys.
22cm(H) x 6cm(W) x 9cm(D)
Goddess of Joy, Music & Dancing
The cat headed goddess was the goddess of pleasure. Cats was as sacred as Bastet, a symbol of animal passion. Her temple kept sacred cats, which were supposed to be reincarnations of the goddess. After they die, they were mummified.
31cm (H) x 10cm(w) x 19cm (D)
The Mother of Earth
Gaia is the personification of the mother Earth and one of the primordial deities who emerged at the beginning of creation. In Greek mythology, Gaia is the creator and giver of life to the Earth and the universe.
17.5cm(H) x 9cm(W) x 18cm(D)
He became pharaoh at the age of 8 and ruled until his death at the age of 19. His tomb contained hundreds of objects, many richly decorated and covered in gold, that would be needed by the king in his afterlife. Over 3,000 treasures were placed in the tomb to help Tutankhamen in his afterlife, and the walls of the burial chamber were painted with scenes of his voyage to the afterworld.
10.50cm (H) x 7cm(w) x 7cm (D)
Nefertiti’s name means ‘A Beautiful Woman Has Come’. She is associated with feminine power, beauty, and grace. Nefertiti was the great royal wife of King Akhenaten.
12cm (H) x 5cm(w) x 7.5cm (D)
Scribe of the Gods
Thoth is the Egyptian god drawing, writing, geometry, wisdom, medicine, music, astronomy, magic and the moon. His sacred bird was the ibis. It was said that Thoth wrote books in which he set forth a fabulous knowledge of magic and medicine.
41cm (H) x 10cm(w) x 19cm (D)
Scribe of the Gods
Thoth is the Egyptian god drawing, writing, geometry, wisdom, medicine, music, astronomy, magic and the moon. His sacred bird was the ibis. It was said that Thoth wrote books in which he set forth a fabulous knowledge of magic and medicine.
24cm(H) x 10cm(W) x 7cm(D)
Goddess of Fertility & Motherhood
She was the greatest of Egyptian divinities, the embodiment of ideal motherhood and womanhood. Her name translates to “Queen of Throne”. Isis was believed to be powerful in the ways of magic, having the ability to create and destroy life with mere words.
33cm (H) x 25cm(w) x 10cm (D)
Angel of Justice, Fairness & Harmony
The guardian angel whose name means “Friend of God”. He watches over the other angels to make sure they are working well together with mortals in a harmonious and orderly fashion according to Divine order and will.
34cm(H) x 22cm(W) x 13cm(D)
“The Shining One Who Heals”
He is one of the seven angels who attend the throne of God and he is the archangel over all the healing angels. Not only healing, but also an angel of science and knowledge. He is the guardian angel of the Tree of Life in the Garden of Eden. He is also a guide to the underworld. His symbol is the serpent or caduceus and he is the patron saint of healers, writers, travellers & the blind.
24cm (H) x 23cm(w) x 11cm (D)
God of Doctors, Medicine and Healing
A son of Apollo and the Thessalian princess Coronis. He was such a formidable healer that he even threatened the gods’ authority over life and death. His fabled ability to bring back the dead angered Hades, who consulted Zeus on the subject. For these reasons, Zeus struck down and killed Asclepius with his thunderbolt.
25cm(H) x 14cm(W) x 13cm(D)
Norse God of Thunder
He is a hammer-wielding god associated with lightning, thunder, storms, sacred groves and trees, strength, the protection of humankind, hallowing, and fertility. Thor is known for his strength and bravery and is often called upon to protect the gods and the mortal world from threats.
31cm(H) x 17cm(W) x 15cm(D)
God of the Forests
An archaic and powerful deity, widely worshipped as the “lord of wild things.” God of nature, animals, and fertility, and one of the most mysterious deities in world mythology. He is also recognised in many modern neopagan religions as a god of nature, as well as a god of life, death, and rebirth.
23cm (H) x 18.5cm(w) x 15cm (D)
King of all Creatures
Griffins are mythical creatures with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion. The Griffin, as a hybrid of these two, inherited the qualities of both, making it very powerful and the king of all creatures. Griffins were also seen as guardians of treasure and priceless objects. In heraldry, griffin stands for courage, leadership & strength
25cm(H) x 14cm(W) x 14cm (D)
God of the Sky
Zeus was the supreme god of the Greeks, a mighty deity who meted out justice from atop Mount Olympus. Zeus became the ruler of heaven and earth after a revolt against his father. He is known for being wise, fair, just, merciful and prudent but also easily angered.
29cm(H) x 19cm(W) x 11cm(D)
Goddess of Fortune
Fortuna was the Roman goddess of fortune, chance, and prosperity, and one of the most popular Roman deities during the period of Servius Tullius.
27cm (H) x 12cm(w) x 10cm (D)
Goddess of Love, Beauty & Fertility
In Norse paganism, Freya is a goddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, sex, war, gold and magic. Freya has superhuman strength, endurance, and durability and can speak the languages of the Ten Realms. Freya was not only kind, friendly, caring, loving, sweet and gentle but also flirtatious.
27cm(H) x 12cm(W) x 12cm(D)