Crater

Gaul god of the apple tree.

Crater

Roman goddess of crops and of the harvest.

Crater

Greek/Phrygian god of vegetation and of fertility.

Crater

Belarus god of the fields.

Crater

Darzamate, Dārza-māte; Latvian spirit, “Mother of the garden.”

Crater

Polish god of the tilling of the soil.

Planum

Named after Erntedanktag/Erntedankfest Planum - Harvest thanksgiving festival in Germany, Austria and Switzerland (in September – October).

Crater

Oscan (ancient S. Italy) goddess of flowers, counterpart of Roman goddess Flora.

Crater

Germanic goddess to whom offerings are made in harvesting the rye.

Catena

Udmurt (Volga-Ural Region, Russia) agricultural festival after the spring sowing (June).

Crater

Roman agricultural deity in charge of the sowing.

Crater

Slavic god of fertility and harvest, who comes down to the Underworld after every harvest and returns to a usual world every spring.

Crater

Lithuanian spirit, guardian of cherry trees.

Crater

Finnish agricultural deity.

Crater

Russian god of vegetation and of the harvest.

Crater

Roman god of agriculture.

Mons

Ancient Roman festival to honor Liber and Libera, deities of the vine, worshiped, along with Ceres as fertility gods, held on March 17.

Crater

Roman god of harvesting, of cutting of the grain.

Crater

Roman agricultural deity of the harrowing.

Crater

Teutonic goddess who symbolizes the ripe fields of harvest.

Catena

Gaelic festival at the end of the harvest season. It was observed in Ireland and Scotland during 7 days in October and November, nearly halfway between the autumn equinox and the winter solstice.

Crater

Roman goddess of food and nourishment.

Crater

Celtic Briton god of vines.

Mons

Albanian festival marking the first day of the eggplant harvest.