Diyan or Dian Masalanta is a goddess revered by the ancient Tagalogs as the embodiment of love, childbirth, peace, and the protector of lovers. According to Tagalog mythology, she is the daughter of Dumakulem, the guardian of mountains, and Anagolay, the goddess of lost things. She is also the younger sister of Apolaki, the god of war. Some believe that Diyan is an earlier incarnation of another Tagalog diwata, Maria Makiling, who is revered as a deity or goddess of Mount Makiling.

Mangetchay/Mangatia is the netweaver, the Great Elder who created the sky as a great net with the stars as the holes or eyes of the net. Mangetchay’s female form is known as Mangatia. The Kapampangan supreme deity, Mangatia is known as a gifted weaver, who wove the heavens as the creator deity.

Magwayen, or Maguayan, is a goddess in Visayan mythology. She was created by Kanlaon to balance Kaptan, the Sky God. Magwayen is the goddess of the sea and the underworld. Magwayen is depicted as a vast ocean whose waters reach all lands, including underground rivers and the spirit world.

Tala, the Tagalog goddess of the morning and evening star, is one of three daughters of Bathala and a mortal woman. According to mythology, Tala played a key role in creating the Tagalog traditional constellations. She used light spheres or orbs to guide men to safety at night, and without her stars, travellers would be lost in the seas.