JackAzureMoon
@jackazuremoon.bsky.social
Former Christian turn pantheistic pagan. Hella gay and a furry. Likes writing, video games, and pop culture. Working on several story worlds I hope to bring to life one day.
Celtic Mythology
Brigid – The goddess of fertility, poetry, and healing, celebrated on Imbolc (February 1), marking the return of light and the coming of spring.
Egyptian Mythology
Osiris – A god of death and rebirth, sometimes associated with February due to themes of renewal and transition.
Brigid – The goddess of fertility, poetry, and healing, celebrated on Imbolc (February 1), marking the return of light and the coming of spring.
Egyptian Mythology
Osiris – A god of death and rebirth, sometimes associated with February due to themes of renewal and transition.
February 3, 2025 at 2:22 AM
Celtic Mythology
Brigid – The goddess of fertility, poetry, and healing, celebrated on Imbolc (February 1), marking the return of light and the coming of spring.
Egyptian Mythology
Osiris – A god of death and rebirth, sometimes associated with February due to themes of renewal and transition.
Brigid – The goddess of fertility, poetry, and healing, celebrated on Imbolc (February 1), marking the return of light and the coming of spring.
Egyptian Mythology
Osiris – A god of death and rebirth, sometimes associated with February due to themes of renewal and transition.
Eros (Cupid in Roman) – The god of love, linked to Valentine's Day and romantic themes in February.
Norse Mythology
Váli – The god of vengeance and rebirth, whose festival, Vali’s Blot, was celebrated in mid-February, symbolizing the transition from winter to spring.
Norse Mythology
Váli – The god of vengeance and rebirth, whose festival, Vali’s Blot, was celebrated in mid-February, symbolizing the transition from winter to spring.
February 3, 2025 at 2:22 AM
Eros (Cupid in Roman) – The god of love, linked to Valentine's Day and romantic themes in February.
Norse Mythology
Váli – The god of vengeance and rebirth, whose festival, Vali’s Blot, was celebrated in mid-February, symbolizing the transition from winter to spring.
Norse Mythology
Váli – The god of vengeance and rebirth, whose festival, Vali’s Blot, was celebrated in mid-February, symbolizing the transition from winter to spring.
Faunus – God of fertility and nature, celebrated during Lupercalia (February 15).
Greek Mythology
Hades (Pluto in Roman) – February was sometimes seen as a time for honoring the dead, linking it to the ruler of the underworld.
Greek Mythology
Hades (Pluto in Roman) – February was sometimes seen as a time for honoring the dead, linking it to the ruler of the underworld.
February 3, 2025 at 2:22 AM
Faunus – God of fertility and nature, celebrated during Lupercalia (February 15).
Greek Mythology
Hades (Pluto in Roman) – February was sometimes seen as a time for honoring the dead, linking it to the ruler of the underworld.
Greek Mythology
Hades (Pluto in Roman) – February was sometimes seen as a time for honoring the dead, linking it to the ruler of the underworld.
Roman Mythology
Februus – The god of purification, after whom February is named. He was later associated with Pluto, the god of the underworld.
Juno – The Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, honored during Februa and later associated with Valentine’s Day.
Februus – The god of purification, after whom February is named. He was later associated with Pluto, the god of the underworld.
Juno – The Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, honored during Februa and later associated with Valentine’s Day.
February 3, 2025 at 2:22 AM
Roman Mythology
Februus – The god of purification, after whom February is named. He was later associated with Pluto, the god of the underworld.
Juno – The Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, honored during Februa and later associated with Valentine’s Day.
Februus – The god of purification, after whom February is named. He was later associated with Pluto, the god of the underworld.
Juno – The Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, honored during Februa and later associated with Valentine’s Day.