Hera Statue perfume Hands in mudra point out

Hands in mudra point out the Gnostic oppositions of Light and Dark

a golden shield for the heroes Heracles

Warrior Goddess of the Wind

her crown and staring gaze incorporates Astarte

Hera Statue perfume Hands in mudra point outQueen of the Gods. Regal and powerful, she holds a flowering apple branch from her western orchard of immortality. Romans worshipped her as Juno. Amazon priestesses fought for matriarchy in Hera's name as recently as the time of Herodotus (450 BCE). As Goddesses everywhere lost power, Hera was forced into marriage with Zeus, but retained her position as Queen of the Gods. Her name is from the Aegean Greek for "Lady" or "Holy One." [From a Greek