Moon Goddess poster

Goddesses from many traditions. A cross-cultural gathering with names and short histories, rather than a single figure.

8.5 by 11 inches. Standard letter size, so it drops into an off-the-shelf frame.

A reference as well as art. Useful above a working altar, where you may actually want to look something up.

• Size: 8.5 by 11 inches
• Printed paper, sold unframed
• Features moon goddesses from a range of traditions, with brief histories
• Publisher: AzureGreen
• SKU: EPMOO

Nearly every tradition that looked up at night ended up with a moon deity, and the poster's real interest is in how differently they turn out. Some are huntresses, some are weavers, some are mothers, some are terrifying. The moon is not one thing across cultures, and a sheet that lays several side by side makes that plain in a way a single image cannot.

It is worth adding that these are goddesses of living and historical religions rather than interchangeable archetypes. Approach the ones that call to you as themselves, and learn about them from their own traditions rather than from a poster; the poster is a starting point, and a good one.

1. Choose a spot where you will see it: above an altar, or where you study.
2. Frame it in a standard 8.5 by 11 frame, or pin it up as it is.
3. Keep it out of direct sun and away from damp.
4. Use it as a reference: look one up, then go and read about her properly.

• Llewellyn's Little Book of Moon Spells: lunar workings, for the practice side.
• Llewellyn's 2026 Moon Sign Datebook: the lunar calendar, to track the cycle.
• White Selenite Wand: the moon stone of modern practice.
• White Chime Candles, Set of 20: candles for lunar work.
• Lake Prayer Poster: another AzureGreen print, for the same wall.

What is on the poster?

Moon goddesses from a range of world traditions, with their names and brief histories, on a single sheet.

What size is it?

8.5 by 11 inches, standard letter size, sold unframed.

Does it need cleansing?

No. It is a paper print. Do not put salt on it.

Can I use it to choose a goddess to work with?

As a starting point, yes. But these are deities of living and historical religions rather than interchangeable archetypes; learn about the one that calls you from her own tradition, not from a poster.

How should I care for it?

Keep it out of direct sunlight and away from moisture.