As late as the mid-second millennium, Goddesses were still a vivid presence in the heavenly pantheon. They were depicted, among others, with such attributes as cow or goat horns, plants, an eight-pointed star and a crescent moon. In the ancient East, there was a belief that the moon was the star that exerted the greatest influence on humans. Women in particular felt connected to its magical properties, which they emphasized by wearing jewelry shaped like the sickle of the moon, which served as an amulet.

The cult of the woman-goddess has been present in culture since ancient times. The earliest sources speak of Inanna – the Lady of Heaven, the most important female figure in the Mesopotamian pantheon. Inanna, Astarte, Aphrodite, Venus are the names she bore in successive eras of the development of Western culture, associated with the planet that bears her name, the heavens and the fertile earth.

Goddesses are personifications of universal feminine qualities and carry with them a deep longing for a profound connection with the Universe.
This collection is a tribute to femininity and the art and culture of antiquity.