Devotion, within reach.

A worship guide that travels with you.

Download a short, self-contained booklet with all five contemporary prayers, a daily devotion, the complete text service, and historical source notes. It works without a login, internet connection, music, or special objects once saved.

The HTML guide includes headings and readable text and opens offline in a browser. The PDF is formatted for printing. These are public worship resources; they contain no member conversations.

If the website is unavailable

Use your saved guide for solitary practice. You do not need to join another platform or accept a substitute administrator. Check the website again later for dates and notices; a saved document cannot tell you whether a gathering is cancelled.

Portraits for your devotional space

Save or print a named goddess portrait, or practice without an image. Contemporary artwork is optional.

Use these resources with care.

The Circle permits personal, noncommercial saving and printing of its downloadable goddess portraits, original website prayers, service outlines, and worship booklet. You may quote or adapt an original Circle prayer for your own solitary practice. Keep a note that the wording is a contemporary composition, not an ancient translation.

You may share unchanged copies of the free worship guide and portrait files privately, without charging, if you retain their names, source notes, AI-art description, and these use terms. A brief original Circle prayer may be shared noncommercially with credit to Circle of Akkadian Goddesses and the website address. Link to the site for broad public distribution of the collection. Public adaptation, sale, merchandise, paid courses, or use of the logo to represent another organization requires Antoine’s prior written permission through private support.

This permission covers only material the Circle can authorize. It does not license scholarly translations, quoted source passages, third-party photographs, music recordings, commercial lyric books, or other platforms’ content. Their rights and terms remain with their respective holders. AI-generated art may have limited or no copyright protection; this notice is not a claim of exclusive ownership or guaranteed legal exclusivity.

The Circle emblem

Five African-inspired profiles represent the Circle’s five goddesses collectively. Mesopotamian-style horned divine headdresses and a seal-inspired border give the modern design a clearer connection to Akkadian-language religious traditions. The central eight-pointed star and reclining lion draw on Ishtar’s documented imagery; the seated dog draws on Gula’s association with that animal. The circular movement also echoes a record in motion. This is a contemporary AI-assisted composition, rather than a reproduction of an ancient artifact; it does not assign a historically verified portrait to each goddess.

Historical context: ORACC: Inana/Ishtar · ORACC: Gula/Ninkarrak · British Museum: goddesses with horned headdresses, Ur III seal.

Use it to identify this Circle when linking to the website. Do not imply endorsement or use it as another group’s identity. No trademark clearance or registration is claimed.

Questions about a particular use?