“Matres, Matronae, or Mothers,” https://www.livius.org/man-md/matronae/matronae.html
“The Morrígan: Celtic Raven Goddess,” https://www.novareinna.com/guard/morrigan.html
Dever, William. Did God Have a Wife? Archaeology and Folk Religion in Ancient Israel. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans Pub Co, 2008.
“Akenaten,” https://www.heptune.com/Akhnaten.html
“God's Wife, Asherah, May Have Been Edited Out Of The Bible Says Theologian,” https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/22/gods-wife-asherah_n_839226.html
“The First Couple: Yahweh and Asherah,” https://www.patheos.com/blogs/unreasonablefaith/2009/05/the-first-couple-yahweh-and-asherah/
Beinarian Astronomy: Names, Objects, and Locations Explained
Just as with modern Earth astronomy, stars, galaxies, and planets are named systematically. For example, D425E25 Tertius, LK39, and B105K7. This names are not random, but consist of specific elements used to specify an astronomical object’s exact location. Here is exactly how a Beinarian object is named
Region of space: the first letter in an object’s name indicates the region of space where it is located. This name runs from single letters to double letters. A single letter indicates the object is located 5 million light yen-ars away (15 million light Earth years) or closer, while a double letter is used for objects calculated as more distance than 5 million light yen-ars. Objects in the A region are located in Beinan’s original lenticular galaxy. Objects in B region are located in Beinan’s own galaxy. C represents the remaining galaxies in Beinan’s local galactic group while D represents galaxies in the adjacent local group as observed through interstellar travel.
Since Beinarian astronomers observe the universe as “cauliflower shaped,” it is understood that the number and location of objects in any given region of space will be highly variable.