More trans Lucifer because it drives the terfs crazzy
I love him so much aaa 💕
u can see more of my art on Instagram @thrashkink_art !!!
Hail Venus! ✴️
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Serbia
seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia

seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
More trans Lucifer because it drives the terfs crazzy
I love him so much aaa 💕
u can see more of my art on Instagram @thrashkink_art !!!
Hail Venus! ✴️

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A little write-up on the queerness of Lady ʿAshtart
"Star of Ghassul" wall painting from Teleilat Ghassul; Ghassulian culture, Late Chalcolithic, c. 4000–3900 BCE. (Drabsch and Bourke, 2019)
In the poorly-understood religion of preliterate Semitic-speaking peoples, the planet Venus appears to have been worshipped as a male Morning Star (ʿAthtar) and a female Evening Star (ʿAthtart) ("The Sumerian goddess Inanna (3400–2200 BC)" (1994), Paul Collins, pp. 110–11). This is reversed in the Northwest Semitic scheme for reasons I can't quite remember (Ritual and Cult at Ugarit (2002), Dennis Pardee, p. 275). This may have even deeper, more mystical roots, with it being supposed based on their art that the people of the Chalcolithic Ghassulian culture conceived of Venus and its motions in relation to the cycles of life and death (The Mysterious Wall Paintings of Teleilat Ghassul, Jordan: In Context (2015), Bernadette Drabsch, pp. 32, 57, 154, 162).
Ancient depictions of ʿAshtart in gender-ambiguous form (Sugimoto, 2015)
Although ʿAshtart and ʿAshtar (the "th" sound shifting to a "sh" in most of the relevant Semitic languages) developed with their own distinct identities in the various places they were worshipped, the gender-fluid aspect never quite faded away. Some ancient depictions of ʿAshtart give her a beard and even a penis combined with feminine characteristics such as breasts ("The Judean Pillar Figurines and the 'Queen of Heaven'", David T. Sugimoto, in Transformation of a Goddess: Ishtar – Astarte – Aphrodite (2014), Sugimoto (ed.), pp. 158–164; see also the case of a peculiar mask from Carthage). An association with gender-variant priests is also quite ancient and consistent, as seen with the gala of Inanna-Ishtar and the eunuch priesthood of ʿAttarʿatta (a combination of ʿAshtart and ʿAnat; Atargatis in Greek). This fascinatingly found its way as far as the Eurasian steppe, as after incursions by the Scythians reached ʿAshtart's cult center in Ashkelon they began maintaining a transfeminine priesthood, whose members were called Anarya ("un-man", Greek: Enaree), who served the androgynous goddess Artimpasa (Herodotus gives pejorative accounts in Histories 1.105 and 4.76).
Terracotta mask of the bearded ʿAshtart; Carthage necropolis, c. mid-7th – early 6th century BCE. (The Louvre)
As a Canaanite Pagan and a trans woman, it means something very special that even the Queen of Heaven could look like me.
Attarshamayn and Worshiper Text in Old Aramaic, dedication of Baraq to the goddess Attarshamayn ("Attar of the Heavens", related to Attar, Atargatis, Astarte) 11-10th c. BCE, likely crafted in ancient Assyria. Acquired from Jableh, Syria. __________________________ Translated excerpt from: Antiquités syriennes Henri Seyrig Syria T. 32, Fasc. 1/2 (1955), pp. 29-48 (23 pages)
Atarshamayn. Pl. Ill, 5. Burnt carnelian. 21 X 9. Brought from Djeblé (Gabala). Goddess advancing on the right, dressed in a long split garment, a sword at her side, wearing a polos crowned with globules and surmounted by a star; she holds in her left hand a ring made of globules, and she raises her right hand; from her head, a dewlap falls to the height of her waist. Behind her, a recumbent ibex, a lozenge, a bucranium. In front of her, an offering table, laden with a footed vase, a bird, and another object. To the right, a bearded figure, long-robed, stands in the attitude of prayer, hands outstretched with palms in the air. Above the scene, crescent and eight-pointed star. In the field, inscription in Phoenician characters: HTM BRO BD TRSMN, seal of Baraq, servant of Atarshamayn. Note the archaic character of the letters, and in particular that of the daleth without a tail. This carefully crafted cylinder appears to belong to the class of Assyrian cylinders .11 from the 10th century (1). Phoenician characters were commonly used in these ancient times for the transcription of Aramaic, and do not allow us to conclude that the seal was engraved in Phoenicia. Moreover, if Baraq (2), the owner of the cylinder, had been Phoenician, his tutelary deity would not have borne an Aramaic name, where the element Atar is the equivalent of the Phoenician Ashtart. The fact that the cylinder was found in Gabala, in Phoenicia, is therefore probably fortuitous Atarshamayn, "Atar of the Heavens," is still known only from a single text, notably later than our cylinder. Around 640, Ashurba-nipal was campaigning against the Arab tribes of the Syrian Desert (3), and his annals specify that he then subdued "the band of Atarsamayn and the people of Oedar" (4). No doubt the people of Atarsamayn were Arabs, just as the people of Qedar were, and they were named after their principal deity. It was a form of the Lady of Heaven (I), whose cult is common to the Semites. Perhaps the warrior goddess, represented on the seal, is the one named in the inscription. This text seems to be composed with the decoration. Barak must have ordered his cylinder as we see it, and, in this case, it will seem natural that he had engraved on it the goddess whose servant he proclaims himself.
WHO IS ASTARTE?
Astarte was a goddess of the Ancient Near East and the main deity of Tyre, Sidon, Elate, and Byblos, important Mediterranean seaports. In Sidon, coins depicted a chariot in which appeared a globe, presumably a stone representing Astarte. She was also often depicted on the prow of a galley, leaning forward with her right hand extended, and is considered by some scholars to be the original model for the future figureheads of sailing ships.
[CANAAN] Anat and two of her half-sisters, Shapash, the goddess of the sun, and Astarte, goddess of sexual love and fertility. All three have different mothers, and each inherit her beauty, but all possess the yellow-gold eyes and frightening power of their father, Bull El.
In my version El is very much a girldad and spoils his daughters so I wanted to draw the big 3 girls together. Asherah and El next mayhaps. Anat's design is Canaanite-Palestinian, Shapash is northern Palestine and Lebanon + Canaan, Astarte has a lot of Egyptian influence mixed with Canaanite.

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An icon of Aphrodite-Ourania in sort of a Byzantine-ish style that I colored in using the line art from Divine Images, Vol. 1. - The Gods of Hellas by Jeffrey S. Kupperman, which can be purchased here
I mainly used GIMP with a custom gold leaf pattern but for the makeup and extra hair (I gave her some bangs because why not?) I used MS Paint
I'm really proud of this and I hope y'all enjoy it, a large uncompressed version can be downloaded here
🐎Subtle Astarte Worship👑
Greatly inspired by @khaire-traveler's wonderful subtle worship series, which can be found here.
Learn self-defense, weapons included or not
Work on becoming more comfortable with the idea of conflict; it is only natural that we sometimes disagree with people
Learn about and uphold Ma'at
Make a playlist or listen to songs that remind you of her or you think she'd like
Make a collage/moodboard/pinterest board/similar collection of photos and images you associate with her, especially if some of the images are your own
Wear a piece of jewelry or other clothing item that reminds you of her
Light a candle or incense that reminds you of her (safely)
Carry a picture of her in your wallet, pocket, phone case, etc. or as a phone or computer wallpaper
Have horse, horns, chariot, lion, or dove imagery
Do something hard or challenging, especially if you've been putting it off, or it needs to get done
Make a list of your personal strengths and things you're proud of
Exercise a little, even if it's just stretching
Play combat-based video games
Allow yourself to express your anger and frustration; sit with and feel your feelings
Carry a protective charm
Get more comfortable with the idea that we don't get along with everyone; it's ok if someone doesn't like you
Learn how to ride a horse
Go stargazing
Support humanitarian organizations especially those that help parents or children
Show support for any parents or pregnant people in your life, especially new ones; help out when/if you can
Be kind to children; play with them if offered
Donate children and baby supplies to homeless shelters
Help out or mentor others, especially children
Picking up trash at a beach, lake, or river
Fall asleep/meditate to ocean sounds
Stand in water; ground yourself around bodies of water; meditate standing in or near them
Meditate at night; try to relax at night; sit in darkness silently for a bit
Get a telescope; use it to observe the stars
Get involved with your government (vote, go to local meetings, protest, write/call a leader, etc.)
Take charge/leadership roles in parts of your life
Learn about plants and animals, especially those that are native to your area or the areas she was worshiped
Learning how to safely forage for food, such as picking berries or mushrooms
Stand up for what you believe in; attend protests or activism events (be safe, please)
Learn to take pride in yourself; be your own role model
Learning about and practicing healthy conflict resolution skills
Educate yourself on your rights (legally); keep up to date on new bills and laws
Take care of your body physically to the best of your ability (shower, eat well, get a good amount of sleep, etc.)
Take your medications, if any; take medications as needed
Take care of a sick loved one or someone who is having a hard time
Learn about/research health conditions that you or your loved ones have; get a better understanding of these things
Clean anything you regularly interact with
Look into healthy coping skills for any anxiety, depression, trauma, etc. - anything that can improve your mental/emotional well-being
Learn about your healthcare options and medical rights (HIPPA in the US)
Donate blood
Set boundaries for yourself; I'll only give this much support to that person, I won't stay on my phone for hours before bed, I won't engage with this media that always upsets me, etc.
Although I am coming to this from a kemetic perspective, I have tried my best to research her so that this list is reflective of the many different places she was worshiped in and should hopefully be useful for those who worship her outside a kemetic context.
I may add more to this list in the future. Suggestions are always appreciated.
Link to the Kemetic Subtle Worship Masterpost
Ashtart about to shoot someone