Zemyna

Žemyna is the goddess of the earth in the Lithuanian mythology. She personifies the fertile earth and is identical to Latvian Zemes māte. The word žemė in Lithuanian means "earth".Žemyna was prayed to with reverence by the Lithuanian people. Like many other countries whose native religions were absorbed into Catholicism, worship of a mother goddess continues in the form of the Madonna. Those who worship Žemyna bring offerings and say the following prayer: "dear Earth, you give to me, and I give to you".
See more at Wikipedia.org...

[Other] Because all life came from the Lithuanian earth-goddess Zemyna (Zemina, Semmes mate, Zemnyele, or Sieroji), she was honored at the birth of every child. Her image was tenderly kissed in the morning and the evening; food offerings were laid in front of stones, tied to tree boughs, or cast into flowing water to thank her for the new life. Her name means "earth", and the Baltic poems exalt her for productiveness by calling her "blossomer", "bud raiser", and "flower-giver". Her special area of concern was plant life--not only foodstuffs but weeds, trees, the algae of ponds, and the arctic lichen. Trees with three leaves or nine branches were especially connected with Zemnya; the oak, the linden, and the pruce were her favorite trees. Women lived on in lindens and spruce; men, in oaks, maples, and birches. Virginal young girls survived as lilies, and village ancestors reside in fruit trees. Zemnya is the daughter of moon god Menulis and the sun goddess Saule.