Question: What queen is the goddess Anu also known as?

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Siding Spring Observatory: Siding Spring Observatory near Coonabarabran, New South Wales, Australia, part of the Research School of Astronomy & Astrophysics (RSAA) at the Australian National University (ANU), incorporates the Anglo-Australian Telescope along with a collection of other telescopes owned by the Australian National University, the University of New South Wales, and other institutions.  The observatory is situated 1165 m above sea level in the Warrumbungle National Park on Mount Woorat, also known as Siding Spring Mountain.  Siding Spring Observatory is owned by the Australian National University (ANU) and is part of the Mount Stromlo and Siding Spring Observatories research school.

Lolth: Lolth is a fictional goddess in the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game.  Lolth ("Lloth" in the drow language), the Demon Queen of Spiders, is the chief goddess of drow elves.  She is also known as the "Spider Queen" and the "Queen of the Demonweb Pits".

Anu Prabhakar: Anu Prabhakar (born 9 November 1980), also known by her married name Anu Prabhakar Mukherjee, is an Indian film actress, who predominantly appears in Kannada films and is from Mangalore.

Mór Muman: Mór Muman or Mór Mumain (modern spelling: Mór Mhumhan) is a figure from early Irish literature who is said to have been a queen of Munster and daughter of king Áed Bennán.  Her name means "the Great Mother" and the province of Munster ("An Mhumhain") is named after her.  She is believed to be an euhemerised mother goddess and sovereignty goddess of the province, particularly of the Eóganachta.  Mór Muman "personifies the land of Munster" and "the sovereignty of the region".  She is also known as Mugain and may be the same figure as Anu and the Morrígan.

Chac Chel: Chac Chel is a powerful ancient Maya goddess of creation, destruction, childbirth, water, weaving and spinning, healing, and divining.  She is half of the original Creator Couple, seen most often as the wife of Chaac, who is the pre-eminent god of lightning and rain, although she is occasionally paired with the Creator God Itzamna in the Popol Vuh, the highland Maya bible.  This highlights her importance, as dualities such as male/female and husband/wife were extremely important to the Maya, and one cannot function without the other.  Chac Chel is also called Goddess O by many Mayanists and she is the aged, grandmotherly counterpart to the young goddess of childbirth and weaving, Ix Chel (also known as Goddess I and Ixik Kab).  Most popular in the Late Classic and Postclassic Periods, she is most often depicted in scenes in the Dresden Codex and Madrid Codex.  Depictions of her, and burial goods related to her, have also been found in Chichen Itza, the Balankanche Cave near Chichen Itza, Tulum, The Margarita Tomb in Copan, and in Yaxchilan.

Anu (Irish goddess): In Irish mythology, Anu (or Ana, sometimes given as Anann or Anand) is a goddess.  She may be a goddess in her own right, or an alternate name for Danu.  In the "Lebor Gabála Érenn", "Anand" is given as an alternate name for Morrígu.  While an Irish goddess, in parts of Britain a similar figure is referred to as "Gentle Annie," in an effort to avoid offense, a tactic which is similar to referring to the fairies as "The Good People".  As her name is often conflated with a number of other goddesses, it is not always clear which figure is being referred to if the name is taken out of context.

Queen Anu: Queen Anu or Lady Anu (Mongolian: Ану хатан ; also known as Ana Dara; birth date unknown - 1696) was granddaughter of Ochirtu Secen Khan of Khoshuud (or his youngest daughter according to some written historical sources), who was the nephew and adopted son of Güshi Khan.  She wed prince Sengge, son of Erdeni Batur, regarded as the founder of the Dzungar Khanate.  After Sengge's assassination by his half-brothers Tseten and Tsobda Batur in 1670, Anu married Sengge's successor, his brother Galdan Boshughtu Khan (1644-1697), who had spent ten years in Tibet as a Buddhist monk.  With troops provided by Ochirtu, Galdan avenged his brother's death and assumed the Dzungar Khanate throne.  Anu's marriage to Galdan Boshughtu produced one son, prince Sevdenbaljir, and two daughters, princesses Yunchihai and Boum.

The Morrígan: The Morrígan ("phantom queen") or Mórrígan ("great queen"), also known as Morrígu, is a figure from Irish mythology.  The name is spelled Morríghan or Mór-Ríoghain in Modern Irish.

Ninsun: In Sumerian mythology, Ninsun or Ninsumun (cuneiform: 𒀭𒊩𒌆𒄢 <a href="Sumerian%20language">Sumerian</a>: "Nin-sumun(ak)" "lady of the wild cows") is a goddess, best known as the mother of the legendary hero <a href="Gilgamesh">Gilgamesh</a>, and as the tutelary goddess of <a href="Gudea">Gudea</a> of <a href="Lagash">Lagash</a>.  Her parents are the deities Anu and Uras.  Ninsun has also been linked to older deities as she is believed to be their reincarnation.

Drawing down the Moon (ritual): Drawing down the Moon (also known as drawing down the Goddess) is a central ritual in many contemporary Wiccan traditions.  During the ritual, a coven's High Priestess enters a trance and requests that the Goddess or Triple Goddess, symbolized by the Moon, enter her body and speak through her.  The High Priestess may be aided by the High Priest, who invokes the spirit of the Goddess.  During her trance, the Goddess speaks through the High Priestess.

Supporting paragraphs: Anu (Irish goddess) The Morrígan
Answer: The Morrígan