Astraea Stainless Steel Water Bottle

Description

1. Goddess Astraea – The Fairy of Justice and Fairness

 The life of Goddess Astraea

Astraea (or Asteria) is one of the five major goddesses of Olympus. She was the goddess of innocence, purity, and justice. She is often described as a pure white goddess who was the patroness of the innocent, the pure, and the righteous. She was also the goddess of justice. In Greek mythology, she was regarded as the daughter of Ares and lethe, and the wife of mysop. 2. Goddess Hecate – Goddess Hecate (or Hecate) was the goddess of marriages, fertility, magic, and retribution. She was also commonly known as the Goddess of War. She was regarded as a feminine, protective, and powerful power. 3. Goddess Chiron – The Titan god of culture, science, crafts, and mining Chiron is the latest of the major Greek gods (along with Athena) to have his own day on the calendar. He was also known as the largest of the Olympian gods (at 7 feet 3 inches tall!). He was prone to madness, though he was often saved by his trusted friends, Athena and Prometheus. 4. Goddess Dione – Goddess Dione (or Diana) was the Goddess of Sexual Love, pleasure, and creativity and the goddess of childbirth. Her cult flourished almost as much as the worship of Athena (among other things). A runaway from her birthplace in Mount Athos, Dione was hunted by the gods and mortals alike until she was reunited with her husband Poseidon. There are conflicting accounts as to whether or not she & her husband actually married, perhaps due to her curt fatherly relationships. 5. Goddess Épylo – Goddess Épylo (or Pentheus) was a pleasant yet fierce Thracian god of the winds, horses, and farming. He was above all things burly and robust, but could also transform into a beautiful, voluptuous nymph who wore only a loincloth. His greatest love was Semele, queen of Mount Athos, and he would often risk his own life to save her when she was captured and subsequently punished by her father. 6.

Goddess Astraea’s connection to justice and fairness

Goddess Astraea is the Greek goddess of justice and fairness. She represents all that is pure and good and often is depicted with her arms spread to welcome everyone to her fair court.2. Mercury – The Sign of Time and the Messenger of Mercury was the messenger between the gods and men before any recorded human civilization. His throne was a football field, his horse was a tortoise, and he carried a bag of corn that was always well-nourished. 3. Bastet – The Queen of Heaven’s Bastet is the embodiment of Bastet, the goddess of justice, compassion, and the order of the universe. Her wings spread wide to welcome all good things and banish all evil. 4. Venus – The Goddess of Love and Beauty, the Goddess of the Moon, and the Goddess of Choice, desire, and seduction. Venus is the mother of all the Pleasures in the universe, and both aesthetic beauty and superlative physical power make her an international sex symbol. 5. Neptune – The God and Ruler of the Seas, ruler of the Sea known as the Lord of the Rings, and the God of the Seas. After the first flood, he guided the children of Noah and rebuild the earth. THE GOOD OLD RACE VERSUS THE NEW Of all the races, the Yanks, the actual yokel, have always been most prone to swing wildly into a short temper and raw prejudice. Our own evolution from the LIVING country of MIONIPLY was never pared away by that most distasteful of genes, greasiness. We are all descended, genetically, with a heightened sense of justice and a mean streak. Still, there are some 101 different kinds of good old-timers and even some 101 types of new yokels. I will cover a few of the greatest and least awful and will try to show you that there is plenty to like about both.

 How Goddess Astraea protects and serves those who are just and fair

Goddess Astraea is the Greek goddess of justice and fairness. Her symbols are the scales and the sword. Astraea is the last of the immortals to live with humans on earth. When humans lose their ability to be just and fair to each other, she leaves earth for the heavens.2. Athena – Goddess of Wisdom, Power, and War Athena is most well-known for her role in military training. While other Greek gods and goddesses may have had training themes, Athena is well known for her intelligence, military accomplishments, and philosophy. 3. Demeter – Goddess of the Harvest and Fertility It is believed that Demeter grew the first wheat fields in sacred groves at Knidos in Crete. Her symbol is the wheat stalks or ears. 4. Neptune – The Ocean God Neptune was the god of the sea. He was often depicted as a sea donkey holding a siren or a mermaid with a fishing pole and fluke. He was the god of the sea and also of commerce and trade. He was often depicted as a horse holding a siren or a mermaid with a net in his mouth.   5. Pallas – Goddess of Art and Philosophy Pallas was a Greek goddess of art and of philosophy. She was the goddess of marriage, politics, law, and shield-crafting. She was also the goddess of the hunt and the patron goddess of antiquities, as well as the patroness of women in every walk of life. 6.Pandemos – Goddess of Fertility and Rebirth Pandemos is the Greek god of renewal, fertility, and rebirth. He is most well known for taking the soul of the dead to the heavens. If a body meets his standards, he bestows it with supernatural powers and makes it a reborn hero. 7.Rhea – Goddess of Rebirth and Protection Rhea is the goddess of rebirth, protection, and prosperity. She was the mother of Apollo, the god of light and of wisdom.

 How to call upon the goddess of justice and fairness for help in your own life

The goddess of justice, Astraea, represents fairness, balance, and integrity. The myth of Astraea tells the story of how she left earth after the age of gold because people were so good and just that she couldn’t bear to watch them suffer. She then disguised herself as a beautiful white swan to return to the stones of the sea knowing full well that even good people can turn evil. But with secrets and good she sought to change, she taught the orcish king which led to his downfall and the perpetuation of war. Although not officially recognized as a goddess in modern times, Astraea has widely been considered a divine personification of light in Western tradition, especially in the U.S. and England. She is often pictured together with her son Orion, the hunter king, also called Eta or Knightslayer. The following poem from Ceasar Citrin Duval, a French poet, and novelist whose work alerted the English to the Goddess included the following references to Astraea, the Goddess of Justice in the 12th century: “To Astraea who, fair and glorious, compassionate and blessed, To whom all things are not dear, To whose hands the stars and heavens bow, And whose face the heavens adore” -Kahlil Gibran, The Sun Also Rises 2. Magni The Magni or Magna is a Nordic God, pronounced /moo-jih/, the supreme God of Agriculture and the Sky (Whence also the English word “Magna Carta” comes from). The meaning of the name Magni means “defense” in Germanic. Magni was originally a human name signifying a one-armed warrior, and in Anglo-Saxon times it signified a son of Odin. In the Runic Alphabet, Magni is a combination of the elements “magic” and “man.” In Scandinavian folklore, he is the one who protects the healing spring of Nynoussa, named after him. In Germanic mythology, Magni was the god of original innocence and light, who bore the blessing of never having been married. His first wife was Frigg, daughter of Odin and Mimir, the goddess of both light and marriage.

 The meaning behind the name “Astraea”

Astraea is a mythological goddess of justice and the stars. She was the daughter of Zeus and Themis, and the last immortal to live among humans. She was said to live in the stars, where she is still watching over us. The legends surrounding her say that she has large breasts, but that little is known of her buttocks other than that they resemble fists. She is the patron of the courts and the protector of travelers and merchants. It was said that no crime was too small for her intercession. During the Trojan War, the Greeks were supposed to pay blood money to her in exchange for victory and safe return. The way Greek mythologists like to phrase it, is that if a crime was too small, she would smack it right out of the sky and retain ownership of the crime. Astraea was known to frown upon eavesdropping but did not prohibit it. Two young thieves got into a bar that Astraea had never before heard of. Throwing down their badges and lighting a flare, they disappeared with them. Thus ends one of the legends of the Goddess Mary that is so enduring because we have been the victims of its charms many times by human hands. 2. Cupid – The Spanish Male Role Model The modern depiction of Cupid is as a grinning clown of a man or boy that prances and bluster, ready to pout over your little sister in a tight little button-up shirt or pushing up on the high-knee boots of your local business attire. Busty young women are absolutely going to have to stick far, far away from Cupid. While some might claim that this can be a good thing, I disagree. I am sure that some males consider Cupid to be somewhat of a modern-day Fonz, and that for those males, Cupid is both the de facto male role model and the epitome of objectification and degrade women.

This 17-ounce, double-walled stainless steel water bottle is perfect for your daily outings. It will keep your drink of choice hot or cold for hours. It also features an odor- and leak-proof cap. Throw it in your car’s cup holder on your way to work, take it with you on hikes, or toss it in your bag for any time you get thirsty.

• High-grade stainless steel
• 17 oz (500 ml)
• Dimensions: 10.5″ × 2.85″ (27 × 7 cm)
• Vacuum flask
• Double-wall construction
• Bowling pin shape
• Odorless and leak-proof cap
• Insulated for hot and cold liquids (keeps the liquid hot or cold for 6 h)
• Patented ORCA coating for vibrant colors
• Hand-wash only (dishwasher not recommended due to vacuum seal)
• Blank product sourced from China