Idun

Goddess   of springtime and youth. Idun represents the unspoiled naive power of youth. The joy, the rejuvenation and vitality of spring. The inexplicable laughter that breaks a deadlock like a small budding flower. Idun is the goddess of the poor, for a smile costs nothing, and children are almost too easy to come by. Idun protects the poor against disease, Diancecht may heal inflicted harm, but Idun prevents it. Loke can be said to be the god of mischievous play, but Idun is the goddess of innocent play. Idun is not a simple deity to worship, not even for the poor. She gives laughter, and she gives smiles, but the way to worship her is not to send her away, which can be harder than inviting her in. The priestesses of Idun explain that she grants her boons without conditions and accordingly without pattern. You must enjoy the gifts while they last. Idun loves youth, and often bestows beauty, but as youth fades, so does the beauty bestowed. The temples of Idun are often without walls, laid out as park-like gardens. Almost every city has a temple of Idun, but the temple and its priesthood seldom play any role in local politics. The creed of Idun usually has a great following among the poor, but the priestesses seldom bring their influence to bear, as they do not want to waste their precious life being part of some power struggle. The hunger for power gets you nothing but worries and will only make you age faster. So they claim, and they are the living proof of it as they seem to stay forever young. 
Holy day: March 28th.Symbols: Anything related to children, youth and springtime. Usually either a boy and a girl holding hands or a child carrying a flower.