The two that come to mind is the Greek Hestia and The Roman Vesta.

Brigid is my diety focus right now. I'll get back here after healing temple.

Maman Brigitte of the Voudoun religion. She is the only Loa with white skin and red hair. She lives in an oak tree and is married to Baron Samedi. She is a tough love mama with a fiery personality often sought after for issues pertaining to justice or contacting the dead. Her festival is on November 1st, which coincides with the Celtic Samhain, which is when the Celts believe the Cailleach snatches Brigid away until Spring.

Brigid Goddess of Spring, is said to be the equivalent of the Roman Goddess Minerva and the Greek Goddess Athena. I have so enjoyed learning and working with her.

As an island-style type of Waterdragon, I have always had a strong fascination with Pele, the goddess of volcanoes and fire and the creator of the Hawaiian Islands. Pele is known for her power, passion, jealousy, and capriciousness. Kane was considered the highest of the four great Gods. He represents the god of procreation and was worshipped as ancestor of chiefs and commoners. Kane is the creator and gives life associated with dawn, sun and sky. No human sacrifice or laborious ritual was needed in the worship of Kane. I read James Michener's "Hawaii" when I was young and it was my first experience with the Hawaiian gods. That book still remains a favorite today, and highly recommended. xoxo

So far these are excellent examples! There are so many more. Can you find her equivalency in the Egyptian and Norse pantheons?

Goddess Queen Hatshepsut of Egypt had a sacred cow that suckled her like Goddess Brigid also had.

Goddess Freyja is said to be the most popuar of the Norse goddesses and is a goddess of fertility one of the same traits as Brigid.

Roman Goddess Manerva and Tibetan Goddess Tara remind me of Goddess Brigid they all have many similar characteristics in love, art, and justice to some degree. I am very much looking forward to learning more about these Goddesses. My pantheon Goddess is Rhiannon and there are many similarities equivalent to all of them which I find fascinating.

Bast (Egyptian)
However, because of her position as a guardian, she often was seen as a protector of mothers — as a cat to her kittens — and childbirth. Thus, she evolved into the identity of hearth goddess, much like Brighid in the Celtic lands

Im thinking maybe the Norse Goddess Frigg? Shes my deity focus right now and they both can be called for fertility, childbirth and protection of women.

My mom liked Greek mythology

Hestia Greek Goddess of the Hearth

Can you also find her represented in the mainstream religions?

Lady Lorien Even if it seems evident, for the more mainstream/christian context, Ste Brigitte is in France kind of a double Saint honored in two different aspects In Bretagne Brittany she's present under a thousands toponyms referring to her Celtic roots (one of the oldest statue of Brigid, the Brigitte du Ménez-Hom was found in Bretagne) and notably through miraculous fountains and springs accentuating the "ablution"/, purification aspect of the Goddess. In the other "spiritual cradle," of Ste Brigitte, in Strasbourg, her relics are conserved and every 1st of February (Imbolc or Chandeleur for us french) a ceremony of benediction/consecration of Salt and Bread is practiced for the pilgrims that is said to be inherited from ancient pagans introduce by an another Irish Saint to the region during 5th/6th century, Saint Colomban de Luxeuil, the one supposed to have evangelized Gauls that conserved this Celtic practice through the cult of Ste Brigitte. As "Hearth Mother" Ste Marthe comes also to mind maybe. I didn't see Vesta mentioned I believe which was the first ti come to mind, for me, to come back to a Pagan perspective.

Excellent research and discussion here, everyone! Thank you for participating!