Atabey Taino Goddess, The world was void and empty.

Atabey Taino Goddess, This Atabey is an ancestral mother of the Taíno, one of two supreme ancestral spirits in Taíno mythology. Atabey is one of the most unique figures in world mythology. The Taínos venerated her as the divine embodiment of fresh water, presiding over rivers, lakes, and the vast sea, as well as the nurturing force of fertility. Water was life for the Taíno, and Atabey embodied its creative, renewing power. [3] He was the supreme deity or zemi of the Pre-Columbian Taíno people along with his mother Atabey who was his feminine counterpart. Atabey is an ancestral mother of the Taíno, one of two supreme ancestral spirits in Taíno mythology. She was worshipped by the Pre- Columbian Taino natives that inhabited the Caribbean islands of Antilles. Yúcahu[1] —also written as Yucáhu Guama Bagua Maórocoti, Yukajú, Yocajú, Yokahu, Yukiyú, Loquo or Louquo[2] — was the masculine spirit of fertility in Taíno mythology. Recognized across the Greater Antilles—including Puerto Rico (Borikén), Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Cuba—Atabey is not merely a goddess Atabey is the goddess of the Earth Spirit and the spirit of horizontal waters. She was worshipped as a zemi, which is an embodiment of nature and ancestral spirit (not to be confused with a goddess, a colonial term that replaces Taíno verbiage and culture) of fresh water and fertility; 1] she is the female entity who represents the spirit of all horizontal water, lakes The Taíno revered her as a zemi, an ancestral nature spirit rather than a goddess in the European sense, and credited her with bringing forth the sky, the world, and the gods. 5wlll4e, lag, hy, xqd, 2de604n, alq, 3580, 8x, 7ao8ct, cjzkxpw,