You searched for: “moon
Moon, Wild Animals, Youth, and Hunting: Artemis, Diana
Greek: Artemis (goddess); earlier, goddess of the moon: Selene
Latin: Diana (goddess); earlier, goddess of the moon: Luna

The goddess of the moon and hunting, patroness of maidens. Symbols: the crescent, stag, and arrows.

This entry is located in the following unit: gods and goddesses from Greek and Latin Myths (page 2)
More possibly related word entries
Units related to: “moon
(Latin: moon, light, shine)
(Greek meniskos > Latin meniscus: a crescent-shaped body, a curved structure, lunar crescent form, semilunar cartilage; diminutive of mene, "moon")
(Greek: month; moon; menses (plural), mensis (singular), "month")
(Greek: moon)
(waxing, waning and phases of the moon)
(the sidereal and the synodical month)
(importance of the moon)
(significant historical eclipses of the moon)
(impacts of lunar eclipses)
(an important symbol for many people)
(aspects of the moon are known as phases from a Greek word meaning "appearance")
(Modern Latin: from Greek, selene, the moon; nonmetal)
(Diana, or Luna, Roman goddess of the Moon, animals, and hunting)
Word Entries containing the term: “moon
Sorcery and Witchcraft; Earlier, the Moon, Earth, and the Underworld: Hecate, Trivia
Greek: Hecate (goddess)
Latin: Trivia (goddess, whose name means “of the three ways” because, like Hecate, she was worshipped at crossroads)
This entry is located in the following unit: gods and goddesses from Greek and Latin Myths (page 3)
Word Entries at Get Words: “moon
moon
A natural satellite orbiting a planet.

Mercury and Venus are the only planets in the solar system that do not have moons.

This entry is located in the following unit: Astronomy and related astronomical terms (page 16)
(the science of the celestial bodies: the sun, the moon, and the planets; the stars and galaxies; and all of the other objects in the universe)