Third painting of a series of four with a Greek mythology theme
As a goddess of the hunt and wilderness, it is logical that Artemis' sacred attributes included both arrows and deers. Although it's impossible to assign a specific species to the deers appearing in Artemis' representation, they are usually smaller in size than red deers, so I chose the fallow deer, which are originally native to southeastern Europe and Anatolia.
Although the Greek Artemis wasn't really considered a lunar deity, there was still some reference of her association with the moon and her Roman counterpart Diana was a fully-fledged lunar diety
Hear me, oh Queen, many-named daughter of Zeus,
Titanís, loud-roarer, renowned, archeress, exalted,
Shining on all, torchbearer goddess, Díktinna, protectress of childbirth,
Helper in a woman's travail while never having yourself the pain of childbirth,
Inducing women’s travail, inspiring delirium, huntress, driving cares away,
Youthful runner, shooter of arrows, fond of the chase, you roam through the night, Celebrated, gracious one, liberator, manly one,
Orthia, bestowing quick childbirth, daimon that feeds the children of mortals,
wild, earthy, slayer of wild beasts, blessed,
You dwell in the mountains and forests, hunter of deer, revered,
Mistress, queen of all, beautiful scion, forever to be
Haunting the forests, protectress of dogs, Cydonia, many-shaped,
Come, Goddess deliverer, beloved one, to all your mystics.
Be accessible, bringing the splendid fruits of the earth,
Lovely peace, beautiful locks of hair and health;
Drive away disease and pain to the top of the mountains.