The Most Lovely One, Worker from Afar, Three-Headed Hound of the Moon, Influence from Afar, The One Before the Gate, Light Bringer Hecate, also known as Hekate, is one of the most
Siren The word Siren has come to describe two different kinds of supernatural beings. In classical Greek mythology, the Sirens are bird-women whose irresistible voices lure listeners towards death. They belong to the same broad family of dangerous female
Kedalion The Purifier; The Old Crab; Phallic One ALSO KNOWN AS: Cedalion ORIGIN: Greece Instead of throwing baby Hephaestus into the sea, another version of this Greek myth suggests that Hera brought
The sea isn’t all fun, games and splashing about. Dangers lurk in the deep, too, and sometimes approach the shore. Keto is the goddess of the dangers of the sea; the treacherous
Khronos ORIGIN: Orphic Khronos is the Time Lord, Gnostic spirit of time. He turns the wheel of the zodiac. In various esoteric traditions, Khronos emerges from the primeval void to birth the
Kore : The Maiden Kore is not a name but a title, usually indicating Persephone, especially in her aspect as the eternally youthful Goddess of Spring. Kore was venerated amongst Mystery Traditions
Lamia ORIGIN: Greek or Berber (Amazigh) In Greek mythology, Lamia was a Libyan queen loved by Zeus. Their relationship lasted long enough to bear at least two children. Hera, Zeus’ jealous wife,
Lamia of the Sea is an ominous sea spirit who roams the modern Greek coasts. It is not entirely clear whether she is the same as child-killing Lamia. She more closely resembles
The Lampades, infernal Nymphs, inhabit Hades. Their origins are murky: they may or may not be daughters of Nyx and/or the various river deities of Hades. The Lampades serve in Hekate’s entourage:
Lethe ORIGIN: Greece Lethe names a river that runs through Hades. Drinking its waters causes amnesia. Dead souls entering Hades were required to sip Lethe’s waters in order to forget and wholly
Leto : The Obscure One; The Hidden One; The Forgotten One ALSO KNOWN AS: Latona (Rome) Mythology books are often dismissive of Leto: she’s portrayed as just one of Zeus’ many girlfriends.
Leucotheia : The White Goddess Leucotheia is the sea goddess who, in Homer’s Odyssey, saves Odysseus from drowning. She lent him her veil, which he wore like a belt, enabling him to
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