Throughout history, the morning star has been associated with a variety of deities, in many cultures. The morning star has been seen as a feminine figure, representing the qualities of beauty, love, and fertility.
Ishtar
In ancient Mesopotamia, the morning star was known as Ishtar, the goddess of love, war, and fertility. Ishtar was one of the most important deities in the Mesopotamian pantheon, and her cult was widespread throughout the region. She was often depicted as a beautiful woman with long, flowing hair and a radiant aura.
Aphrodite
In ancient Greece, the morning star was associated with Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty. Aphrodite was one of the most popular deities in the Greek pantheon, and her cult was widespread throughout the Mediterranean region. She was often depicted as a beautiful woman with a perfect body and a charming personality.
Venus
In ancient Rome, the morning star was known as Venus, the goddess of love and beauty. Venus was the Roman equivalent of Aphrodite, and her cult was widespread throughout the Roman Empire. She was often depicted as a beautiful woman with a voluptuous body and a seductive smile.
Ostara
In Germanic mythology, the morning star was associated with Ostara, the goddess of spring and fertility. Ostara was one of the most important deities in the Germanic pantheon, and her festival was celebrated on the spring equinox. She was often depicted as a beautiful woman with a green dress and a wreath of flowers on her head.
The morning star has been associated with a variety of feminine deities throughout history. These deities represent the qualities of beauty, love, and fertility. They are often depicted as beautiful women with radiant auras and charming personalities.
A Poem to the Morning Star.
Of all the wonderful sights that I've ever seen,
The most wonderful one, I saw in a dream,
A vision from Heaven, who came from afar,
Her name I was told was called Morning Star.
Of laughter, of wisdom and abundant grace,
The light of perfection shone in her face,
With a nature so tranquil, it was like a dove's,
I knew she was sent down, from Heaven above.
An angel of happiness, that what she was,
This much was so obvious, I'll tell you, because,
No sorrow was allowed in her heavenly realm,
Not a tear, not an upset, not even a frown.
It was then that I asked her the name of her quest,
'To reveal wisdom to you, as your prayers did request',
'Please join me', she said, so I said, 'Yes I must',
Then she sprinkled me lightly with her 'Morning Dust'.
At the touch of this charm I started to change,
I was no more just human, but an angel, the same,
Then the stars they burned brighter, so I covered my eyes,
And awoke from my dream, much to my surprise.
Now my life has one meaning, to hope and to dream,
That I may rediscover the angel I've seen,
So I journey and search, here, near and far,
In the hope that one day I'll find... Morning Star.
Kerin Webb.