This page is dedicated to the Universal Goddess, who is known by many names, and has many forms in the ancient world. The most ancient concept, found in the Vaisnava scriptures, states that the original Goddess is Sri Radha. Other forms of the goddess, including the Mother form, the Empress form, the Priestess form and countless varieties of the youthful maiden form, are all emanations of Radha, displaying Her countless features and powers.
The first galleries below exhibit Her form found in the ancient west. The next display her forms in the far east, while the last gallery displays her original forms found in the most ancient Vedic tradition.
The Goddess of the Ancients in Western Art
The Goddess of the Ancients in Western Sculpture

LAR romano de bronce, en el Museo Arqueológico Nacional de España, en Madrid. Procedente de Lora del Río (Provincia de Sevilla, Andalucía, España). Realizado en la primera mitad del siglo I d.C. Altura: 22,5 cm; profundidad: 9 cm; anchura máxima: 16 cm. —– Roman bronze LAR, at the National Archaeological Museum of Spain, in Madrid. From Lora del Río (Province of Sevilla, Andalusia, Spain). Made in the first half of the 1st century CE. Height: 22.5 cm; depth: 9 cm; maximum width: 16 cm.