The background figure in this
art is a Paleolithic Goddess from Dolní Vestonice, Czech Republic, c. 20,000
BCE; on the right is a Neolithic Goddess "Ladybird", late Vinca, c.
3500 BCE, near Belgrade, Yugoslavia; on the left is a Goddess with a siren,
canines and lions, 5th century BCE, Kherson mound, Ukraine; gold headdress after
one found at Chertomlyk, 4th century BCE; bottom layer after a diadem from
Kelermes, 6th century BCE; earring from Olbia, 5th century BCE; torque from
Chertomlyk, 4th century BCE. |
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Tabiti
This Scythian Goddess rules the
kingdom of animals and the element of fire. Scythians were an ancient Iranian
horse-riding nomadic pastoralist people, according to Wikipedia.
Early Eastern Europeans swore
their allegiance to Tabiti as part of "the earth that witnesses
everything."
Represented by a Goddess bearing
a child in the early depictions, She was part of Eastern European culture before
the Scythian nomads arrived. After her adoption by the Scythians, her image
morphed into a half serpent with a raven on one side and a canine on the other.
The background figure in this art
is a Paleolithic Goddess from Dolní Vestonice, Czech Republic, c. 20,000 BCE;
on the right is a Neolithic Goddess "Ladybird", late Vinca, c. 3500
BCE, near Belgrade, Yugoslavia; on the left is a Goddess with a siren, canines
and lions, 5th century BCE, Kherson mound, Ukraine; gold headdress after one
found at Chertomlyk, 4th century BCE; bottom layer after a diadem from Kelermes,
6th century BCE; earring from Olbia, 5th century BCE; torque from Chertomlyk,
4th century BCE.
Blank Inside with White Envelope
Back Cover has information below about the Goddess on this
5 inch by 7 inch card. Small framable works by artist Sandra Stanton.
Helps to support the Global Fund for Women.
$2.75
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