With the current rise in popularity of the moon phases, it can be easy to overlook the meaning and history of these symbols. The Triple Goddess symbol, comprised of a waxing crescent, full moon, and a waning crescent, is often thrown into the mix of trending moon imagery but has deeper roots and more profound meaning than you may have expected. In honor of our new launching it only seemed fitting to dive into this topic! The Triple Goddess symbol has been adopted by most Pagans, Wiccans, and Neopagans as a sacred symbol. Perhaps you’re already quite familiar with the Triple Goddess symbol, and it already holds deep meaning to you, or maybe you’ve always felt pulled to it but don’t know why. Where I talk about the Triple Goddess and also give you a free printable wall hanging, check it out! If you’re already in love with this symbol, get excited, because you’re going to learn even more about it!

If you’ve been curious about its purpose, that’s just where I’m going to start. I’ll be sharing the meaning behind this symbol and will also touch on its rich, and somewhat controversial, origins as well. Triple Goddess Symbol Meaning The most common meaning assigned to the Triple Goddess symbol is the maiden, mother, and crone. Each phase of the moon correlates with a phase of a woman’s life.

Here’s a breakdown of each phase: The mother, maiden, and crone is not the only way to honor and connect with this symbol. Here are some other meanings of the Triple Goddess symbol. Planes and realms: Earth, the underworld, and heaven.

Cycles: Life, Birth, Death, and ultimately rebirth as the moon phases continue. Goddesses: Demeter, Persephone/Kore, Hecate. A connection to all women and womanhood. A connection to the divine feminine What are the origins of the Triple Goddess? Many support the theory that author Robert Graves spurred the origins of the Triple Goddess with his book, published in 1948.

It was after this that some believe the Triple Goddess, as we know it today, was born. Though there’s evidence that supports this theory, many think documentation of the Triple Goddess can be found much earlier in our history.

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I’ll try not to nerd out on you too much in this post, but if you want to dig deep into some of the current literature and theories, I highly suggest reading John Halstead’s three-part series on the history of the Triple Goddess., it’s long but well worth the read! A variety of other scholars, practicing Pagans, and practicing Wiccans have also found clues that point to a Triple Goddess well before Graves’ time. Here’s a quick synopsis of my current understanding of the links from the past to our present Triple Goddess:. In the 5th century BCE, the Goddess Hecate was depicted in sculpture as three Goddesses in one. From this time through the 2nd century CE a variety of texts can be found that reference triads of Goddesses and different phases of life, though none explicitly link them to the moon. Demeter, Persephone, and Hecate are all mentioned.

Moon Goddess Necklace

See Halstead’s article for writings from some of these texts. The 3rd century CE Demeter is associated with the moon, and two different phases (new and full). 4th century CE a full connection is made between the moon and the Triple Goddess in a text by Servius. You can check out the translated excerpt in part 3 of Halstead’s writings. As I said, this is my basic understanding of some of the theories that branch off from the Graves’ hypothesis.

I recommend you read up on it further if the topic has piqued your interest! Why wear or use this symbol? You don’t have to subscribe to Paganism or Wicca to enjoy this symbol. But if you’ve been sporting it, it’s sure nice to know the meaning behind it. Wearing the Triple Goddess symbol can be a powerful reminder throughout your day to your connection to the divine feminine and all it represents. Personally, I enjoy wearing the symbol for its the reminder of the constant flow of life, birth, death, rebirth.

Using the symbol on your or in a can help call in this same energy. If you’re looking for a wearable reminder of the Triple Goddess, you can check out our. Related Posts. Categorised in:, About Cassie Cassie Uhl is the founder and owner of Zenned Out, a jewelry company that handcrafts jewelry with meaning and provides a community that inspires a mindful and spiritual lifestyle.

Triple Moon Goddess Necklace

Cassie grew up with a open minded, astrology obsessed grandmother and a father that would take her and her sister star gazing in the wee hours of the night. These experiences shaped Cassie and Zenned Out into what they are today by bringing spirituality and astrology into the forefront. Cassie hopes to give spiritual souls a place to feel at home on the Zenned Out blog and offers handcrafted jewelry with meaningful symbols, powerful gemstones, and mindful quotes to enable people to wear jewelry that aligns with their souls purpose.