Geography/Culture: Roman. A temple was built to Her on the Esquiline in 735 BC, only a few years after the foundation of Rome.
Description: Goddess of the moon, celestial light, conception and mothers-to-be; Saviour from sterility; Protectress of pregnant wives; She Who hears the entreaties of women in labour; She Who leads the embryo to the light of the sun; She Who provides safe-passage for infants; She Who is introduced to new born infants in luminus oras.
To Whom Sacred: lady-bird (coleopterous coccinella); the colours red, black and white; torches.
Festival: 1 March -- the Matronalia, Roman New Year, when (married women demanded money of their husbands to offer the Goddess of womanhood) matrons met and made offerings at Her temple in a grove on the Esquiline, after the ceremony it became a family festival. The mistress of the house its central figure; She recieved a present from her husband, and served her slaves at the table.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Aspect of Diana, Divine-Queen.
• The attributes of Greek Eileithyia, She-Who-Aids-Women-in-Labour, were assimilated by Lucina and Their names became synonyms as far as the Romans were concerned.
• Sur-title of Juno, [Shining-One].
• Perhaps variant: Lucetia, She-of-Light.
• Christianized as Saint-Lucia, Light, below.
• She may have an alternate name of Lucifera, Giver-of-Light, Who is linked with Diana, Divine-Queen.
• Also called: Luna, Of-the-Moonlight, below.
• Also called: Noctiluca, Giving-Light-by-Night, below.
• Some say Lucina, She-Who-Brings-to-Light, is equivalent to Greek Selene, Moon, Who is linked with Phoebe, Moonlight.

Geography/Culture: Sicily: Syracuse. Christian. Her relics are now preserved in Venice (azov 1950).
Description: She Who relieves the poor and deprived.
Mortalised and martyred.
Festival: December 13.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Christianized form of Lucina, She-Who-Brings-To-Light, above.
• English variant: Lucy, LWSY.

Geography/Culture: Roman.
Description: Goddess of the moon.
Festival: March 31 (March was the first month of the Roman year). Her sanctuary was illuminated throughout the night on these occasions.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Title of Diana, Divine-Queen in Her sanctuary on the Aventine Hill.
• Alternate name for Lucina, She-Who-Brings-To-Light, above.
• Also called Noctiluca, Giving-Light-By-Night, below.
• Luna, Of-the-Moonlight, is also the name given to a statue (probably of a Goddess) in the Sanctuary of Sulis, She-Who-Brings-Forth, at Bath, (England).

Geography/Culture: Italy: Roman.
Description: Goddess of the moon.
Festival: March 31st. Her sanctuary was kept illuminated throughout the night on these occasions. {Looks like I've created a confusion between Noctiluca and Luna, or is one the title of the other?}

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Title of Diana, Divine-Queen, in Her sanctuary on the Palantine.
• Alternate name for Lucina, She-Who-Brings-to-Light, above.
• Related to Luna, Of-the-Moonlight, above.