Description
Arianrhod goddess mug, a 13oz white ceramic mug printed with original Mystic Grove artwork. One side carries Arianrhod with her title, Silver Wheel of the stars. Turn the mug and her name sits in spaced capitals under a small crescent moon and two leaf sprigs.
The artwork is painted in soft, natural colours on plain white, so it reads like an illustration rather than a slogan. It is as at home on a kitchen shelf as it is on an altar.
Who Arianrhod is
Arianrhod’s name means silver wheel. In Welsh story she lived in Caer Arianrhod, a castle by the sea, and the circle of stars we call the Northern Crown is still named as her home in the sky.
She is honoured as a goddess of the turning stars, the moon and the wheel of time.
Her symbols on the Arianrhod goddess mug
- Stars. Her silver castle in the night sky.
- Spinning wheels. The turning of time, fate and the seasons.
- The moon. Her silver light, which rules the tides.
A Arianrhod goddess mug for your practice
A mug is one of the simplest ways to keep a goddess close. The first brew of the day becomes a small pause, and some people keep a goddess mug just for moon tea or for a cup poured as an offering.
In modern practice she is often paired with moonstone and labradorite, for the moon and the turning of the wheel. She suits stargazers and anyone who keeps the moon’s cycle.
Correspondences are traditional and offered as part of a practice, not as a substitute for medical or professional advice.
Size and care
- 13oz (about 370ml) conical white ceramic mug
- 11.5cm tall and 8cm across the rim
- Printed on both sides, with the print kept clear of the rim
- Hand wash recommended to keep the print bright
A gift with her story
Each mug comes with a small story card telling her story and the meaning of her symbols, so it is ready to give. See all the Goddess Mugs, pair it with the matching Arianrhod goddess tumbler, or read more about her on our blog. For the history behind her name, see Arianrhod on Wikipedia.
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