Where does the Trinity of the Goddess originate and what does it tell us? How do the aspects "Bride," "Mother," and "Crone" differ from one another, and where do the Three hide in our culture? Where do we see the mythology of the "Great Mother" emerging in the later cultures of patriarchally oriented peoples? These are questions the author seeks and finds answers to. Time and space are emanations of the "Great Mother," and the Goddess herself is both space and time. Why a twelve-part division of the day is more reflective of reality than the hectic, constructed 24-hour day, and why we should keep the true local time in our consciousness alongside all constructed time surrogates. The author traces the footsteps of the Stone Age Goddess through Germanic and Celtic culture and finds her in our fairy tales, legends, songs, and sayings, as well as in the old.