Goddess of harvest whose grief over Persephone's abduction caused the earth to wither, creating the first winter.

Prophet who declared a three-year drought as divine judgment, ending only through prayer and sacrifice.

The consequence of Amihan's solitary reign, representing periods of introspection, austerity, harvesting, and the sometimes-sterile clarity of pure intellect.

In the myth, drought symbolizes the direct consequence of moral and spiritual corruption, a withdrawal of life-force and creativity from the psyche and the land.

The initial state of profound lack, sterility, and thirst that catalyzes the entire heroic quest for transformative water.

A psychic state of aridity, depletion, and stagnation that forces the confrontation with deeper, life-giving forces.

A state of psychic and spiritual aridity, the necessary crisis that forces a transformation when old sources of nourishment fail.

The consequence of violation, symbolizing psychic barrenness, creative block, emotional numbness, and the withdrawal of vitality when the ego refuses to acknowledge its dependence on the unconscious.

The psychological and spiritual state of aridity that results when the waters of feeling and connection are dammed up by a single, consuming complex.

The state of psychic aridity, depression, and stagnation that occurs when one's inner virtues and commitments are neglected or forgotten.

The state of psychic sterility, emotional emptiness, and creative block personified by Apaosha, against which the heroic Self must struggle.