Inca Goddess Ch'aska

Ch'aska is the Inca goddess of the stars embodying the majestic wonder of the celestial realm. Ch'aska is associated with the creation of the heavens; believed to have crafted the constellations she oversees the celestial bodies illuminating the night sky. With her radiant energy,

Ch'aska infuses the cosmos with her essence, embodying in subjective human form the beauty and wonder of the stars. Legends tell of her captivating appearance, described as a goddess with flowing hair that shimmers like the stars themselves.

Ch'aska’s symbols are the sun, fire, divination, love and flowers. In Incan tradition, Ch'aska created the dawn and twilight. Along with Her consort, the sun god Inti, She uses light to draw sprouts from the ground and inspire blossoms. Her rapport with Inti and Her tender nature give Chasca associations with love. According to lore, She communicates to people through clouds and dew in a type of geomantic accord.