This is a list of names in which the gender is feminine; and the usage is Near Eastern Mythology.
There are 21 names matching your criteria. ANAT (1) f Near Eastern MythologyPossibly derived from a Semitic root meaning "water spring"... [more]ANATH (2) f Near Eastern Mythology (Hellenized)Greek form of ANAT (1)ANATU f Near Eastern MythologyForm of ANAT (1)ASHERAH f Near Eastern MythologyPerhaps derived from Semitic roots meaning "she who walks in the sea"... [more]'ASHTORET f Biblical Hebrew, Near Eastern MythologyHebrew form of ASHTORETHASHTORETH f Biblical, Near Eastern MythologyFrom עַשְׁתֹרֶת ('Ashtoret), the Hebrew form of the name of a Phoenician goddess of love, war and fertility... [more]ASTARTE f Near Eastern Mythology (Hellenized), Biblical GreekGreek form of ASHTORETHCYBELE f Near Eastern Mythology (Hellenized)Meaning unknown, possibly from Phrygian roots meaning either "stone" or "hair"... [more]ERESHKIGAL f Near Eastern MythologyMeans "lady of the great earth" in Sumerian... [more]INANNA f Near Eastern MythologyPossibly derived from Sumerian (n)in-an-na "lady of the heavens"... [more]ISHTAR f Near Eastern MythologyMeaning unknown... [more]LILITH f Near Eastern Mythology, Judeo-Christian LegendDerived from Akkadian lilitu meaning "of the night"... [more]NANAEA f Near Eastern Mythology (Latinized)Latinized form of NANAYANANAIA f Near Eastern Mythology (Hellenized)Greek form of NANAYANANAYA f Near Eastern MythologyMeaning unknown, possibly related to INANNA... [more]NINA (2) f Near Eastern MythologyMeaning unknown... [more]NINGAL f Near Eastern MythologyMeans "great lady" in Sumerian... [more]TANIS f Near Eastern Mythology (Hellenized)Greek form of TANITHTANIT f Near Eastern MythologyVariant of TANITHTANITH f Near Eastern MythologyDerived from Semitic roots meaning "serpent lady"... [more]TIAMAT f Near Eastern MythologyMeans "sea" in Akkadian... [more]
Gender: anyMasculineFeminine Usage: anyAfrican AmericanAfrikaansAkanAlbanianAlgonquinAmericanAmerican (Hispanic)AmharicAncient CelticAncient EgyptianAncient GermanicAncient GreekAncient IrishAncient Near EasternAncient PersianAncient RomanAncient ScandinavianAnglo-SaxonAnglo-Saxon MythologyArabicArabic (Egyptian)ArmenianArmenian MythologyArthurian RomanceAstronomyAymaraAzerbaijaniAztec and Toltec MythologyBaltic MythologyBashkirBasqueBelarusianBerberBiblicalBiblical GreekBiblical HebrewBiblical LatinBosnianBretonBulgarianCatalanCeltic MythologyChewaChineseChoctawCornishCorsicanCroatianCzechDanishDutchEastern AfricanEgyptian MythologyEnglishEnglish (Australian)English (British)English (New Zealand)EsperantoEstonianEweFar Eastern MythologyFaroeseFinnishFinnish MythologyFrenchFrisianGalicianGandaGeorgianGermanGerman (Swiss)Germanic MythologyGreekGreek MythologyGreenlandicHawaiianHebrewHinduismHistoryHmongHungarianIbibioIcelandicIgboIncan MythologyIndianIndian (Sikh)Indigenous AustralianIndonesianIrishIrish MythologyItalianJapaneseJewishJudeo-Christian LegendKazakhKhmerKikuyuKoreanKurdishKyrgyzLate GreekLate RomanLatvianLimburgishLiteratureLithuanianLow GermanLuoMacedonianManxMaoriMapucheMayanMayan MythologyMedieval EnglishMedieval FrenchMedieval ScandinavianMedieval SlavicMedieval SpanishMongolianMormonMythologyNahuatlNative AmericanNavajoNdebeleNear Eastern MythologyNew World MythologyNorse MythologyNorthern AfricanNorwegianOccitanOld Church SlavicPakistaniPashtoPersianPersian MythologyPolishPolynesian MythologyPopular CulturePortuguesePortuguese (Brazilian)PunjabiQuechuaRoman MythologyRomanianRussianSamiScandinavianScottishSerbianShawneeShonaSiouxSlavic MythologySlovakSloveneSorbianSothoSouthern AfricanSpanishSpanish (Latin American)SwahiliSwedishTagalogTahitianTajikTatarThaiTswanaTumbukaTupíTurkishTurkmenUkrainianUrduUrhoboUyghurUzbekVariousVietnameseWelshWelsh MythologyWestern AfricanXhosaYiddishYorubaZapotecZulu