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Topic: Tara (Polynesian goddess)



  
 Polytheology, Part 4: The Deities
Goddess : Anath (Canaanite), Artemis (Greek), Athena (Greek), Britomartis (Cretan), Hestia (Greek), Mary (Christian), Vesta (Roman).
Goddess : Anath (Canaanite), Aphrodite (Greek), Astarte/Athtartu (Canaanite-Phoenician), Freya (Norse), Hathor (Egyptian), Inanna (Sumerian), Ishtar (Mesopotamian), Libitina, Oshun (Nigerian/Afro-Diasporic), Rati, Venus (Roman).
Goddess : Aponibolinayen, Arianrhod (Welsh Celtic), Artemis (Greek), Chang-O/Heng-O (Chinese), Diana (Roman), Hianuwele, Hina (Polynesian), Losna, Luna (Roman), Phoebe (Greek), Selene (Greek).
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Lofts/2938/poly4.html

  
 Encyclopedia of the Celts : Gaban - Gyneth
Nowhere is this process so dramatically depicted as in 'The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel, where in the course of the events which lead up to his death Conaire violates one after another the gease laid upon him, by the King of the Birds, before he was installed King of Ireland.
Athene had no mother, as she emerged from the forehead of Zeus: the goddess of wisdom symbolized the 'third eye'.
It was also widely believed that the Fairy Queen's name was Titania, which would have been a title of Mother Earth as the source of all Titans.
http://www.celt.net/Celtic/celtopedia/g.html

  
 BOOKSTORE: BOOK REVIEWS - HAWAIIAN
The Water of Käne and Other Legends of the Hawaiian Islands (revised edition) -- The lore of `Aukele, who stole the magical "water of Käne" to revive his dead nephew and brothers, along with a host of other folktales from the varied islands of Hawai`i.
Hawaiian Canoe-Building Traditions -- Heavily illustrated text describes the steps in building, the various types and the sailing of ancient Hawaiian canoes, from the selection and felling of logs through the navigation of an ocean-crossing voyage.
Tales of the Menehune (revised edition) -- Legends about the little people of Hawaiian folklore, the demigod Mäui and other Hawaiian tales.
http://www.kalaniosullivan.com/General/Amazon1.html

  
 4Reference Tara
After a battle, Brahma forced him to give her back, but she was already pregnant with his son, Budha (the planet Mercury).
*In Hindu mythology, Tara is wife of Brihaspati (the planet Jupiter), who was kidnapped by Chandra (the moon).
*In Polynesian mythology, Tara is a beautiful sea goddess.
http://www.4reference.net/encyclopedias/wikipedia/Tara.html

  
 Tara
Tara (Polynesian) is a beautiful sea goddess in Polynesian mythology.
Tara (Hindu) is wife of Brihaspati (the planet Jupiter) in Hindu mythology.
After a battle, Brahma forced Chandra to give her back, but she was already pregnant with Budha (the planet Mercury).
http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/T/Tara.htm

  
 Tara (Polynesian goddess)
Tara is a beautiful sea goddess in Polynesian mythology.
Mucklestone, Richard G. Lugar, Diffie-Hellman, Fritz Reiner, Desenrascanço, Harlow Shapley, Enosis, Keith Joseph, Emmanuel Goldstein, Social Democratic Party of Austria, Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs, Walther Bothe, Royal Proclamation of 1763, Tara (Polynesian goddess), Joan Riudavets, Vision and prophecy, Angel of the North, HBasic, Kurt Sanderling, Shannon International Airport, C.
http://www.freeglossary.com/Tara_%28Polynesian_goddess%29

  
 Tara (Polynesian goddess) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This page was last modified 06:52, 10 Jun 2004.
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara_(Polynesian)

  
 ANTIQUITY: INDEX to volumes 1-77(1927-2003)
Marinatos, N.: The goddess and the warrior: the naked goddess and Mistress of Animals in early Greek religion, 75:889–91 see Hägg, R. Marinatos, N. and R. Hägg (ed.): Greek sanctuaries: new approaches, 68:457-9 Marinatos, Professor, 9:354 The Volcanic destruction of Minoan Crete, 13:425 ff.
Note on `round tower,' Iona, 3:93 Tara: a pagan sanctuary of ancient Ireland, 7:505 Uisneach, 1:475 ff.
http://intarch.ac.uk/antiquity/listing/m.htm

  
 Recent Publications
The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 108(3), 277-303.
The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 108(4), 351-366.
The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 108(3), 305-325.
http://www.kun.nl/cps/24/nb24j.html

  
 Tara
Home » Areas » Oceania » Polynesian mythology
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Article created on 10 July 1997; last modified on 10 July 1997.
http://www.pantheon.org/articles/t/tara.html

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