Summary: Arianrhod is the “Welsh Lady of Spiral Castle, Mistress of the Silver Wheel of the polar stars, [and] Lady of magic and wonder”, according to Wiccan High Priestess Levannah Morgan.
Summary: Arrianrhod is the Welsh Mother Goddess and Goddess of fertility.
The Celtic Goddess Arrianrhod is derived from the Welsh Goddess of the same name.
names:
Welsh names: Arrianhod
Celtic names: Arrianhod, Arianrhod
(NOTE: In addition to native variations by locality or over time, there are often several possible transliterations into the Roman alphabet used for English.)
The name means “silver wheel” or “round wheel”.
basic information:
Arrianrhod: The Welsh Goddess of the stars that mark the Wheel of Heaven. Some Witches believe she was a Goddess of the Moon.
way cool information:
Levannah NMorgan, a Wiccan High Priestess based in Devon in the west of England, wrote a way cool 16 page booklet about Arianrhod. She has packed more information on Arianrhod into a very low tech 16 pages than you will find in any professionally printed full size book.
You can obtain her booklet entitled ARIANRHOD A journey to Spiral Castle from PO Box 314, Exeter, EX4 6YR, England. The booklet costs £3.50. That icnludes the cost of postage to the U.S. Payment must be in international money orders, UK currency, or Euros, because the cost of converting dollars costs more than that entire amount.
Levannah Morgan replied to the information from JBL (quoted below) about Arianrhod: “I have been a scholar of Welsh Pagan literature for over thirty years and would like to tell you that there is no evidence at all that Arianrhod is/was a Moon Goddess or connected with the Moon in any way. She is the Goddess of the Corona Borealis, the constellation of stars which surrounds the Pole Star in the Northern sky and appears never to set. In Welsh, Caer Arianrhosd, and sometimes also Caer Sidi, is the name of this constellation. This is why She is called Silver Wheel. She is a star Goddess, not a Moon Goddess. In Welsh myth, it is Ceridwen who is associated with the Moon, not Arianrhod. You can check this out in any academic or other work on the Mabinogion. I think it would be a good idea if you could correct this on your site, as it would be a shame if young witches were to get incorrect information about this wonderful Goddess. Hope you don’t mind me pointing this out.”
Levannah Morgan’s fantastic booklet covers the ancient and modern information that reveals the mythology and role of this ancient Welsh Goddess. If this Goddess interests you, there is no doubt that you will want Levannah Morgan’s booklet.
Arianrhod’s relations:
Mother of the twin brothers Dylan and Lleu Llaw Gyffes.
magickal information and correspondences:
Sacred candle color: green and white
Planet: Moon 
myths and beliefs:
Arrianrhod is the Celtic Star Goddess, in charge of the Silver Wheel of the Heavens. The Celts believed that Arianrhod’s throne (caer) was within the Northern Lights (Corona Borealis).
Picture courtesy of JBL Statues this reproduction was sold by Sacred Source JBL Statues is now Sacred Source |
other:
Arianrhod — Celtic Moon-Mother Goddess. Called the Silver Wheel that Descends into the Sea. Like Kali she symbolizes cosmic time, and was also imaged as a vessel which carries the dead. Here she is depicted as Cosmogenitrix, her matron/fertility aspect. Throne-seated, nurturing her children, she wears the ceremonial torc of Queenship. The original of this piece dates from c. 100 AD, just prior to the Romano-Christian invasion of Celtic Europe. —picture and text © 1996 JBL Statues (now called Sacred Source), original text created by Tom Laudeman
religious title certificate
Get a beautiful certificate declaring that you are a druid, druidess, priestess, priest, high priestess, high priest, witch, or shaman of Arrianrhod. This is a real religious certificate meeting government standards for conducting marriages and other ceremonies.
See also: Arrianrhod, Celtic
external links:
If you follow any of the links offered on this web site, no spell begging. Especially no love spell begging.
If you have an Arrianrhod-related web page, please send the URL to Milo. Please indicate if there is a picture on your web page.
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