Fertility goddesses

Sinivali (, ) is a Vedic goddess, mentioned in two hymns of the Rigveda, in RV 2.32 and RV 10.184. In 2.32.7-8 she is described as broadhipped, fair-armed, fair-fingered, presiding over fecundity and easy birth. She is invoked together with Ganga, Raaka, Saraswati, Indrani and Varunani. In 10.184.2, she is invoked together with Saraswati to place the fetus in the womb. In Atharvaveda 7.46, she is described as the consort of Vishnu. Hence, Sinivali is identified as goddess Lakshmi. Sinivali is also mentioned as a name of Lakshmi in her Sahasranama.

thumb|250px|Beivve Sami Solar symbol|Sun symbol thumb|250px|Sami Shamanism|Shaman [[drum found in Nærøysund Municipality, Norway]]

thumb|150px|right|Máttaráhkká as depicted on a Sámi drum. Máttaráhkká (also Maderakka, Madderakka and Maadteraahka; ) is a mother goddess in Sámi shamanism. She lives in the ground under the goahti. She is connected to childbirth and has been said to give child its body and make female humans and animals fertile. It's been recorded drinks were offered to her so she'd be merciful towards a pregnant woman.

East Slavic fertility goddess

this article is about the God

Lamaria (also Lamara or Lamia; ) is a goddess in Georgian mythology, specifically of the Svan ethnic subgroup. Like many other deities of the Svan pantheon, her name is derived from a Christian figure; in her case, Mary, mother of Jesus. Lamaria is the goddess of the hearth, protector of cattle, and a protector of women – particularly during childbirth. She also ensured the fertility of a village's grain fields. She was also known as a patron of beekeeping, although that function was later assigned to the Svan interpretation of St. George.

goddess of fertility and childbirth in Inuit mythology

Greek goddess

goddess in Sami mythology

thumb|Dilukai from the Caroline Islands, [[Belau (Palau), 19th-early 20th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art]] thumb|Dilukai, Belau culture, Micronesia

regional Hindu goddess

deity in the pre-Christian Georgian pantheon

Banka-Mundi is the goddess of the hunt and fertility of the Khond people of India. The Khonds worship Banka-Mundi for protection against the wild animals of the forests, and she is said to remove fear and provide fertility.

Taoist fertility goddess

Scythian goddess

thumb|Woodcarving of Slattenpatten from 1668 in Vejlø church, Denmark. Artist: Abel Schrøder

Artimpasa (; ) was a complex androgynous Scythian goddess of fertility who possessed power over sovereignty and the priestly force. Artimpasa was the Scythian variant of the Iranian goddess Arti/Aṣ̌i.

fertility goddess of certain ancient pre-Roman cultures