Ostara Germanic Goddess of Spring & Fertility Statue

Ostara - Germanic Goddess of Easter 

Goddess Ostara, also known as Ēostre, is a Germanic deity associated with springtime, renewal, and fertility. Her name is the origin of the modern term "Easter," and she symbolizes the rejuvenation of the earth after winter. Though historical references to her are sparse, her legacy endures in various springtime celebrations and traditions. Ostara is particularly celebrated during the spring equinox, marking the renewal and rejuvenation of nature. Similarly, Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon goddess, is honored in April; her Celtic festival celebrates the return of light and life. Both deities are linked with the imagery of hares and eggs, symbols of fertility and new beginnings. These overlapping themes and symbols have led to a blending of their stories, preserving their legacies in modern springtime celebrations.

The goddess Ostara is the namesake of the modern-day holiday Easter. The Ostara Goddess Statue depicts this Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring. She is sometimes worshiped by Germanic neo-pagans. Made from cold-cast bronze, this hand-painted mythology statue depicts Ostara standing on a patch of flowering ground. There is a rabbit near her bare feet. On the ground, there is a small plaque that reads Ostara.

She wears a pale blue dress with thin shoulder straps. The dress flutters to the side. The long-haired goddess wears a flower crown on the top of her head. In addition, the goddess holds a bouquet of roses in one hand and a few other flowers in the other.

You can add this goddess statue to a mythology collection or home decor. The Ostara Goddess Statue looks great added to an neo-pagan altar as well.

Key Features:

Cold Cast Bronze Statue

L 4  ¾ * W 4 * H 10  ½

Inspired by Anglo-Saxon mythology
Beautifully hand painted
Features floral and rabbit accents
Depicts the goddess of spring
Great decor piece and collectible