Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity:
Total:
There are 0 items in your cart.
There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products:
Total shipping: To be determined
Total:
Spend another $15.00 to get free shipping for your order!
Gods & Goddesses
New products
-
-
-
-
Lagniappe Loot - Your Choice - Stick Incense
Scents available in this section are for you to choose. You have 7...
$15.45 -
-
Lagniappe Loot - Wheel of the Year- October - Oils
Scents available in this set are: - Angel of Death - Cauldron -...
$11.20 -
-
-
Viewed products
-
Epona Stick Incense
To worship or invoke the goddess; use...
Epona Stick Incense
To worship or invoke the goddess; use in magickal applications involving: abundance, horses, regality, and re-birth.
If you buy this product, you will receive Loyalty Points.
More info
To worship or invoke the goddess; use in magickal applications involving: abundance, horses, regality, and re-birth.
The goddess Epona was revered and worshiped by the ancient Celtic people as a loving protector of horses, donkeys and other animals. Commonly represented as a horse figure, a mare and foal or as a woman on horseback, she was also a goddess of fertility, re-birth and abundance. Although originally a Celtic goddess, she was eventually accepted by the Romans who saw her more as a protector of their cavalry. The name Epona comes from the later Iron Age language of Gaulish. Gaulish was a Celtic language spoken throughout most of the northwest area of continental Europe. In the Gaulish language, Epos meant horse and Epa was the feminine equivalent that meant a female horse, also known as a mare. The component of “on” found in the name Epona was often found in the names of Gaulish and Gallo-Roman goddesses and gods such as Matrona, Divona and Carnonos. So, by putting these together, the meaning of the name Epona is “divine mare” or “she who is like a mare”.
Artwork by Jessica Galbreth