Award-winning Tennessee author and Southern historian Lochlainn Seabrook’s “The Goddess Dictionary of Words and Phrases” is an educational compendium of vital information regarding the universal deity known around the world for thousands of years as “Goddess.” As such, this work focuses specifically on various androcentric or patriarchal terms, expressions, and maxims, from ancient to modern times. Seabrook has taken these and feminized (or emasculated) them, a process that has created a new core vocabulary of feministic Goddess-oriented words and phrases. Many of his inventions are what could rightfully be called “new old” words and phrases. That is, he has taken the God-based wording of our modern male-dominant vocabulary and simply returned it to its original prehistoric feminine form. After the Patriarchal Takeover (which began c. 4300 BCE), misogynistic priests masculinized them, suppressing the original feminine versions. “The Goddess Dictionary of Words and Phrases” allows these ancient silenced expressions, dedicated to the Great Mother (known in Syria as Mari, in Greece as Myrrha, in ancient Rome as Maria, in early Egypt as Meri, in Babylonia as Marratu, in Israel as Marah, in India as Kel-Mari, in Buddhism as Mara, in Scandinavia as Maerin, in the British Isles as Maid Marian, and in Christianity as Mary) to be brought back to life. This is an important reference book for anyone interested in feminine spirituality and the prehistoric Matriarchate. Lochlainn Seabrook is the winner of the prestigious Jefferson Davis Historical Gold Medal, awarded by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Known as the “American Robert Graves” after his celebrated British cousin, Seabrook is a seventh-generation Kentuckian of Appalachian heritage, the sixth great-grandson of the Earl of Oxford, the twenty-first great-grandson of King Edward I, the fortieth great-grandson of British Queen Boudicca, and the author of over thirty popular books. A specialist in thealogy (Goddess-oriented religion), his works include: “Britannia Rules: Goddess-Worship in Ancient Anglo-Celtic Society”; “Christmas Before Christianity: How the Birthday of the ‘Sun’ Became the Birthday of the ‘Son’”; “The Book of Kelle: An Introduction to Goddess-Worship and the Great Celtic Mother-Goddess Kelle”; “The Quotable Jefferson Davis”; “The Quotable Robert E. Lee”; “Everything You Were Taught About the Civil War is Wrong, Ask a Southerner!”; “Abraham Lincoln: The Southern View”; “The Unquotable Abraham Lincoln: The President’s Quotes They Don’t Want You to Know!”; “A Rebel Born: A Defense of Nathan Bedford Forrest”; “The McGavocks of Carnton Plantation: A Southern History”; “Nathan Bedford Forrest: Southern Hero, American Patriot”; “Carnton Plantation Ghost Stories: True Tales of the Unexplained From Tennessee’s Most Haunted Civil War House!”; “UFOs and Aliens: The Complete Guidebook”; and “The Blakeneys: An Etymological, Ethnological, and Genealogical Study.”