| GAIA | Goddess of the Earth |
| GAEA | (Greek mythology) Goddess of the earth and mother of Cronus and the Titans in ancient mythology. |
| HESTIA | (Greek Myth.) Goddess of the earth |
| DEMETER | Greek goddess of the Earth |
| TELLUS | Roman goddess of the earth (6) |
| IRES | The dashboard is a public website which keeps updated information on the state of sewage treatment plants. It has the same name as a flower, the Greek goddess of the rainbow, and sounds like the USA t |
| ARTEMIS | Temple of ___ Ancient Greek temple dedicated to the goddess of the hunt that was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World |
| USHAS | Hindu goddess of the dawn; sister of Ratri, the goddess of the night (5) |
| IRIDIUM | Precious metal in the platinum group, named after the Greek goddess of the rainbow due to the array of colours its salts can adopt (7) |
| OMIKAMI | Japanese goddess of the sun; major deity of the Shinto religion and claimed ancestor of the imperial dynasty (7) |
| AMATERASU | Japanese goddess of the sun; major deity of the Shinto religion and claimed ancestor of the imperial dynasty (9) |
| VESTA | Named after the Roman goddess of the hearth and home, the brightest asteroid visible from Earth; or, a short wooden or wax match (5) |
| IRIS | The first person on the right is the goddess of the rainbow |
| LUNA | Named after the Roman goddess of the moon, the ___ Cinema is the UK's leading open air cinema provider, screening A Star Is Born, Mamma Mia, Here We Go Again and Bohemian Rhapsody at Tatton Park this |
| AURORA | The Roman Eos, a daughter of Hyperion and the goddess of the dawn (6) |
| EOS | In Greek mythology, the winged goddess of the dawn and daughter of Hyperion - and in gardening, a cultivar of both Geum coccineum and Ixia paniculata (3) |
| VESTAL | In ancient Rome, one of the priestesses whose lives were dedicated to the goddess of the hearth, _ Virgin (6) |
| DIANA | Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt with the Greek equivalent Artemis (5) |
| HEL | Goddess of the dead and queen of the underworld. |
| VESTALVIRGIN | In ancient Rome, one of the priestesses whose lives were dedicated to Vesta, goddess of the hearth (6,6) |
