Due to their strategic geography and vast history, the Georgians, one of the Caucasus region's oldest civilizations, have forged closer ties with numerous other civilizations. For social scientists working in a variety of fields like gender, literature, mythology, and women's studies, the Georgians, who have been able to preserve their unique cultural treasures and have carried the tradition of female-based mythological narratives from the polytheistic belief period to the present day to a significant extent, represent an unexplored research universe. Georgian mythology seeks to set itself apart from other national mythologies in this way by capturing visible femininity in the narrative through goddesses in which the female gender is clearly sanctified. On the one hand, this study seeks to provide the reader with a broad framework for understanding Georgian history and mythology; on the other, it seeks to ascertain the position of women in Georgian society and their experiences as female characters in the fictional universe through the lens of the Goddesses.