This article provides an overview of Agrona, a Welsh goddess associated with war and slaughter, examining her etymological origins, mythological attributes, and potential connections to river worship and the Irish goddess Macha. Readers will learn about Agrona’s domains, her role as a consort to Amaethon, and contemporary spiritual practices for connecting with this deity, including suggested ritual workings related to emotional processing, boundary-setting, and healing from trauma.

This article examines the mythological figure of Adonis, a life-death-rebirth deity appearing in Greek and Phoenician traditions, exploring his narrative origins, divine associations, and symbolic significance within ancient religious practice. The text presents the conception narrative involving Myrrha and King Theias, Adonis’s contested upbringing between Aphrodite and Persephone, and his role as a vegetation god whose annual cycle reflects seasonal transformation.