Gaia, also spelled as "Gaea", "Gaïa", or "Ge", can refer to any one of the following:
Gaia is a Greek and Roman goddess, also known as the Earth Mother.
Gaia theory is a group of scientific theories about how life on Earth may regulate the planet's biosphere to make it more hospitable to life. This article discusses all scientific views on the subject in general, including the views of Drs. James Lovelock, Lynn Margulis, Richard Dawkins, Carl Sagan, etc.
Gaia philosophy is a set of varied philosophical views related to the Gaia theory.
Gaea is a crater on Amalthea (Jupiter's third moon). It is 80 kilometers across and approximately 16 kilometers deep.
Gaia is a fictional planet set in Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series. It is society in which all animals, plants, and even inanimate matter are telepathically connected, forming a single sentient planet-wide entity.
This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.
To understand this lesson, Gaea taught to her children the secret of crafting life and encouraged them to use their power to fashion their own beings to populate the world in their likeness, thus were born the mortal races of Aquilar.
But Gaea was wiser than he and unknown to him, secreted the orbs away to Aquilar and used her powers to prevent any celestial from descending upon its surface.
Gaea could not battle the combined might of the three celestials herself and commissioned the other celestials to do battle in her stead and protect the orbs from being found.
Gaea was born into a noble Venetian family during the late Italian Renaissance.
While Gaea's interests are unconventional for a woman in the 1600s (it wasn't even that common for men!), she still assumes the traditional role of elder daughter of a wealthy family.
Gaea is a devout Catholic, although she does not see why scientific progress should interfere with religion.
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