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Dea

E Vicipaedia
Nefertariregina abIside,maternamagicaedeaAegyptia,ducitur.
AphroditeestantiquapulchritudinisamorisquedeaGraeca.

Deaestnumenfemininum.[1]Deae in multisculturisnotis cumgraviditate(ad verbum autmetaphorica) vel coniecturalibusmuliebritatis(en)partibus consociantur quibusmulierespuellaequese gerere percipiuntur vel desiderantur.

Dearumpotestassuperna velvoluntasdivinaadvitamhumanamac praecipue adterrampertinet. Deae autimmanentes(en)auttranscendentessunt; id est, aut praesentes et agentes in mundo quemsensuumexperientiacognoscere possumus, aut exnaturaerationeminime suspensae ultra mundum materialem soli menti meditanti exsistentes.

Nexus interni

  1. Ellwood, Robert S. (2007).The Encyclopedia of World Religions(Rev. ed.). Novi Eboraci: Facts on File. p.181.ISBN978-1438110387Textus: "goddessesFemale deities. "
  • Dexter, Miriam Robbins, et Victor Mair.2010.Sacred Display: Divine and Magical Female Figures of Eurasia.Cambria Press.
  • Barnhart, Robert K.1995.The Barnhart Concise Dictionary of Etymology: The Origins of American English Words.Novi Eboraci: HarperCollins.ISBN 0-06-270084-7.
  • Gorshunova, Olga V.2008.Svjashennye derevja Khodzhi Barora [Arbores sacrae Khodzhi Baror: Phytolatria et Cultus Deitatis Muliebris in Media Asia].Etnoragraficheskoe Obozrenie1: 71–82. ISSN 0869-5415.(Russice).
  • Taheri, Sadreddin.2014.Goddesses in Iranian Culture and Mythology.Tehranis: Roshangaran va Motale’at-e Zanan Publications.ISBN 9789641940821.