of fertility Rohini, minor goddess of fertility and fortune Prithvi, goddess of the earth and the fertility form of Bhumi Gayatri, goddess of Vedas and adi shakti with fertility form of Savitr Chandra, lunar god associated with fertility Lajja Gauri, goddess associated with abundance and fertility Manasa, snake goddess associated with fertility and prosperity Matrikas, a group of 7-16 goddesses who are associated with fertility and motherly power. Parvati, goddess associated with fertility, marital felicity, devotion to the spouse, asceticism, and power Sinivali, goddess associated with fecundity and easy birth Yogmaya, goddess of fertility and protection against evil demons Iranian Anahita: or Anahit, the divinity of "the Waters" and hence associated with fertility, healing, and wisdom Spenta Armaiti: or Sandaramet, female divinity associated with earth and Mother Nature Ashi: a divinity of fertility and fortune Israel Yahweh, Father God of Israel Asherah, Mother Goddess of nature, groves & trees (exiled by Hezekiah) Japanese Kichijōten, goddess of happiness, fertility, and beauty Kuebiko, god of agriculture and knowledge Inari Ōkami, deity of fertility, rice, agriculture, foxes, and industry; this deity is of ambiguous gender and may be portrayed as male, female, or ambiguous Shinda, fertility god of the Ainu people Mesopotamian Asherah, Ancient semitic goddess of motherhood and fertility Ashratum, the wife of Amurru. Ašratum (glorified one), a cognate of Athirat Dumuzid/Tammuz, Mesopotamian dying-&-rising god, Dumuzid-sipad (the Shepherd), husband of Inanna Gatumdag, Sumerian fertility goddess and tutelary mother goddess of Lagash Nanshe, Sumerian goddess of social justice, prophecy, fertility, and fishing Sharra Itu, Identified with Asratum, later Ašrat-aḫītu (Ašratum the foreigner) or (the other Ašratum) Inanna/Ishtar, Mesopotamian goddess of love, beauty, sex, desire, fertility, war, justice, and political power. Her symbols were lions, doves & the 8-pointed star, wife of Dumuzid Turco-Mongol Umay, goddess of fertility and reproduction, believed to have saved two children (one boy and one girl) from a massacre. She is believed to have offered protection and guidance to the children, who managed to raise the Turcic communities. In the form of a deer, she is accepted by the Turks to be the protective power of the race, and therefore she is called in many texts as "Mother Umay". European Albanian Prende, goddess of love, beauty and fertility Baltic Laima, goddess of luck and fate, associated with childbirth, pregnancy, marriage, and death Zemes māte, goddess of the earth, associated with fertility Celtic Brigid, Irish goddess associated with fertility, spring,