In today's episode I talked with Lilly Walker about the goddess known as Isis. Isis is an ancient Egyptian goddess associated with fertility, motherhood, and abundance. Revered as a powerful deity, she was believed to bring blessings of fertility to the land and its people. Isis was also considered a protector of the dead and a symbol of divine motherhood in Egyptian mythology.

Today I spoke with Yuan Sainsbury to discuss Ceres. Ceres in Roman mythology was the goddess of agriculture, fertility, and nurturing, presided over the bountiful yields of grain crops and symbolized the vital cycle of life and abundance. Associated with motherly relationships, she embodied the essence of growth, fertility, and the nurturing aspects of the Earth, making her a revered figure in ancient Roman beliefs.

I was joined in the studio today by Faelyn Arnold to have a yarn about Bona Dea, revered in ancient Roman religion, was a prominent goddess associated with fertility, healing, virginity, and women. Her name translates to "Good Goddess" or "The Good Goddess." She was worshipped primarily by women during secretive and exclusive rites known as the Bona Dea ceremonies, which were held annually in Rome. Revered as a guardian of women's well-being, fertility, and the sanctity of marriage, Bona Dea was believed to bring blessings of fertility, protect women during childbirth, and oversee the health and well-being of the female populace.

Today me and my good friend Liam Excell talked about Vesta, a revered figure in Roman mythology, is the embodiment of the hearth, the sacred fire, and the guardian of home and state. As one of the Dii Consentes, she holds a pivotal role in Roman religion and society, symbolizing warmth, purity, and the sacred flame that sustains both domestic households and the larger Roman community.

In this weeks episode of Ancient Love of Gods I had a interesting conversation with Cynthia DePina about Juno, revered as the Queen of the Gods in Roman mythology, epitomizes the domains of childbirth and marriage. She stands as a symbol of power, protection, and matrimony, embodying the essence of motherhood and marital harmony in ancient Roman culture.