#Rhea Concordia

[asriels-name-shop]

hello! could i ask for fem mythological names? greek/roman is preferred but if there are any others that’s also cool! /nf

certainly!!

Achlys

Alecto

Amphitrite

Ananke

Andromeda

Antheia

Anytos

Aphrodite

Arachne

Ariadne

Artemis

Astraea

Asteria

Athena

Bellona

Calliope

Cassandra

Ceres

Ceto

Circe

Clio

Concordia

Daphne

Demeter

Despoina

Diana

Dione

Electra

Eos

Epona

Eris

Eurydice

Fortuna

Gaia

Hecate

Hemera

Hera

Hestia

Iris

Jocasta

Juno

Kore

Leto

Macaria

Maia

Medea

Medusa

Megaera

Melinoe

Metis

Minerva

Mnemosyne

Nemesis

Nike

Nyx

Pandora

Persephone

Phoebe

Psyche

Rhea

Selene

Styx

Tethys

Thalia

Theia

Themis

Tisiphone

Tyche

Venus

Vesta

Victoria

[progmetol]

My TES OC Crash Course

In order of birth. Current status is where they are in 4E201. The fucked-up-o-meter is how fucked up their life has been.

IVERI TELVAYN THARN: The Vestige. A native Telvanni scholar and battlemage, Iveri found herself as an amnesiac soul-shriven due to the actions of the Worm Cult. She allied with the remaining of the Five Companions in a successful attempt to stop the Planemeld. She eventually retires to Cyrodiil with her now-husband, Abnur Tharn.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 7/10

Current Status: “Dead,” officially. Resides in Aetherius, but is not actually dead. She is immortal due to her status as a paragon vestige and this is her way of retiring from living, in a sense (reuniting with dead loved ones). Occasionally answers her descendants if called at a Waiting Door, usually just to criticize them. Go figure.

CONCORDIA THARN: One of Abnur Tharn’s 16 daughters. A battlemage in her own right, however, she sought a more “honorable” lifestyle. Came to her father’s aid when he had what was comparable to a change of heart after his close call when stopping the Dark Aeon. A practitioner of divine/aedric magic.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 4/10

Current Status: Deceased. Resides in Aetherius.

CAECILUS THARN: The half Nibenese, half Dunmer son of Abnur and Iveri Tharn. A very intelligent and magically inclined man who found himself following in the footsteps of his parent’s magical and martial prowess. Practically a living well of magicka. He is a “prisoner” but not a canon one, as his story isn’t based off of any events in the actual games. He plays a crucial role in toppling an invasion attempt by Namira.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 4/10

Current Status: Unknown.

SAVURE INDARYS: A Cyrodiilic-born Dunmer. Raised in Cheydinhal to Dunmer nobles who adopted him, he was quite the troublemaker and eventually found himself in a pit that he couldn’t dig his way out of, even with his familial connections. The Empire had him shipped off to Morrowind on account of meeting the prerequisites for the Nerevarine prophecy, which he did indeed fulfill. He slew Dagoth Ur and the remnants of the Tribunal.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 6/10

Current Status: Alive. Immortal due to his Corprus affliction. Last seen in Akavir during the third era, but is still alive even today. Likely poking around in Oblivion.

ADRASI RELOTH: A Dunmer born into a secret Telvanni cult of Sheogorath. At a young age, her people’s home was raided by ALMSIVI ordinators, which left few survivors, including herself. As a result, she and the other children were taught to fight from a young age as a form of self defense. By the time she was an adult, she was a very adequate fighter, but primarily was interested in Dwemer tonal architecture. When a strange portal was found in the Nibenay Bay that lead to the Shivering Isles, Adrasi was selected to investigate, and as a result, she became Sheogorath’s Champion.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 10/10

Current Status: Alive? (Sort of) She’s Sheogorath now. BUT also made essentially a copy of Adrasi with her essence, and she does persist as the bard of the Court of Madness. It’s a long story.

CIRION: An altmer born and raised in Alinor. His parents were distinguished wizards, however, Cirion was unlucky and did not inherit their magical prowess. He was an outcast for his childhood and only found solace in music. As soon as he came of age, he departed from the Summerset Isles and became a traveling bard and moon sugar conoisseur across Tamriel. Eventually finds himself in the Shivering Isles but somehow retains his sanity. He just chills there.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 4/10

Current Status: Unknown.

RHEA THARN: A half Dunmer, half Nibenese remnant of the now diminished Tharn family. She seeks to restore honor to her house’s name by becoming a powerful imperial battlemage. Her training eventually brings her to Skyrim, where she discovers that she is actually Dragonborn. Her goal then shifts to restoring the Empire’s leadership using her divine lineage. Is also obsessed with history and runs a museum in Solitude.

Fucked-Up-O-Meter: 7/10

Current Status: Alive.

[deluluspqr]

Mars ⚔️

1. Basic Information

Name: Mars

Epithets/Titles: Ultor (avenger) Pater (father) Silvanus (of the wild/as the farmers guardian) Gradivus (marching god)

Domain(s): War, civil order, military

Symbols: Crossed spears, wolf, helm, sword, masculine symbol

Sacred Animal(s): Wolf, woodpecker

Patron of: Soldiers, Rome, armies

2. Appearance

General Description: Tall, strong talic man in is his early forties. Flame eyes covered by infrared glasses, sometimes let's them be brown

Common Attire: Soldier uniform, of the country he is in (unless he rejects their cause, then it is the legion's uniform) or ancient legionaire uniform

Iconography: He is depicted either fully armored and armed or armed and naked

3. Personality and Traits

Primary Traits: Honorable, patriotic, bellicose, disciplined, brave, protective

Notable Strengths: He is willing to fight for New Rome and values honor and virtue in battle, he is much more rational and strategic than his greek counterpart

Notable Weaknesses: His warrior nature can lead to impulsive or violent behaviour. The commitment to warrior honor can lead to defeat

Behavior Towards Mortals: Close, mostly sympathetic. Actively guides and guards the roman demigods

4. Relationships

Spouse/Consort: Venus

Children: Cupid, Metus, Pavor, Amores, Concordia, Isabella Accardi, Julius Rossi, Frank Zhang,James Brown, George Dayne

Allies: gods and demigods

Rivals/Enemies: titants and giants

Relationship with Worshippers: He listens.

5. Worship and Cult

Primary Locations of Worship: temples of Mars Ultor and of the archaic triad, his altar on the Campus Martius

Major Festivals:

February 27: Equirria, involving chariot or horse races;

March 1: Mars's dies natalis ("birthday"), a feria also sacred to his mother Juno(Matronalia)

March 14: a second Equirria, again with chariot races;

March 14 or 15: Mamuralia, a new year festival when a figure called Mamurius Veturius (perhaps the "old Mars" of the old year) is driven out;

March 17: an Agonalia or Agonium Martiale, an obscure type of observance held at other times for various deities;

March 23: Tubilustrium, a purification of the deploying army March 23;

October 15: the ritual of the October Horse, with a chariot race and Rome's only known horse sacrifice; (ending of miliatry and agricultural seasons)

October 19: Armilustrium ("purification of arms").

Typical Offerings: Oxen, bull, ram, pig, horse (on October 15)

6. Mythology and Legends

Key Myths:

He fathered the city's founders, Romulus and Remus, through his affair with Rhea Silvia, the fallen princess of Alba Longa.

Ovid goes on to report that after old Anna had become a goddess, she impersonated Minerva to gain admission to the god Mars' bedchamber, which is why coarse jokes and coarse songs are used at Anna Perenna's festivities, and remarks that since the festival of Anna Perenna is in the month dedicated to Mars, it is reasonable that Mars and Anna Perenna should be associated as cult partners.

He was born to Juno alone, through a magic flower given to her by Flora, after the queen got angry at Jupiter for birthing Minerva on his own.

He had an affair with Venus while she was still his brother's wife, they were caught in the act by Vulcan and exposed to all the gods. Today, it is thought that Vulcan and Venus have no bond at all anymore and it is as though her Mars and were married.

He gave the kings of Rome a shield, saying that the city would stay uncoquered and undamaged as long as it stayed intact and a spear, that would vibrate when there was war to come.

 Romulus is said to have disappeared in a whirlwind during a sudden and violent storm, as he was reviewing his troops on the Campus Martius.  He was raised to heaven by Mars and deified as Quirinus.

Famous Deeds: He was given the name Ultor by Augustus, for being judged to have granted vengeance for Caesar's murder due to the victory of his forces at the Battle of Atticum

Historical Influence: He likely favored Rome in all it's battles, promoting the expansion of the empire

In the Dii Consentes he is paired with Venus, he is a part of the Archaic Triad, with Jupiter and Quirinus.

7. Powers and Abilities

Primary Powers: He is likely one of the strogenst and most battle skilled of the Dii Consentes. Unlike ares, he has tactical thinking. He has some control over fire. The overall extent of his abilities is unknown.

Limitations: He will back down if it means preserving the stability of the Dii Consentes and of NR

Artifacts/Weapons: Shield, spear, spatha, gladius (all turned into modern weapons when he appears in modern military attire)

8. Miscellaneous

Associated Tarot Card: Knight of Swords

Associated Colors: Red and black

Emojis: ⚔️♂️🐺

[griddleharkakalockedtombbrainrot]

Remembering The Two Hundred

So, I finally finished making a list of the names of the two hundred children Harrow’s parents killed to conceive a necromantic prodigy. This should not be considered canon, but rather a sketch of what could have been. I drew from classical names, using both the Greek and Latin root words for “nine” since that seems to be a major convention within the series.  See the names below the cut:

1. Lydia Enneades

2. Vergil Sesquinodes

3. Fierens Novus

4. Lyseus Nonus

5. Livia Sesquinoian

6. Elayna Novianos

7. Ilius Enneas

8. Zachariah Naveus

9. Ilianna Nova

10. Elisabetta Navi

11. Cassius Enneiad

12. Leodes Noveus

13. Tatiana Sesquinus

14. Titus Nonides

15. Brutus Novem

16. Varia Nove

17. Erik Novium

18. Umbra Enneus

19. Umber Enneus

20. Pyrrhus Nonasimus

21. Peleus Nonimus

22. Elseth Novasimeus

23. Coram Nonaviseum

24. Alexei Enneasidem

25. Hermera Nonas

26. Yorick Sesquineus

27. Regyna Novias

28. Damien Ennea

29. Mara Novum

30. Miriam Navidius

31. Priam Navidius

32. Oribel Nonideus

33. Erebus Nonesilenus

34. Matthias Nonesilenus

35. Nikolai Nonesilenus

36. Miralyn Nonasileneus

37. Evalyn Nonasileneus

38. Gareth Nonasileneus

39. Charonides Novenad

40. Larken Novenad

41. Lyrya Noveminus

42. Lyall Noveminus

43. Evin Noveminus

44. Aethra Noveminus

45. Aethrus Novumis

46. Marek Novumis

47. Reyna Novumis

48. Isaiah Novumis

49. Jason Novumis

50. Glaphyra Nonis

51. Sera Nonis

52. Nera Nonis

53. Isaac Nonis

54. Titus Nonicus

55. Markus Nonicus

56. Lucius Nonicus

57. Lavinia Nonicus

58. Julia Nonicus

59. Agrippa Nonicus

60. Augustus Nonicus

61. Menoitius Nonias

62. Laertes Nonias

63. Lysandra Nonias

64. Hermia Nonusiem

65. Herodias Nonusiem

66. Helena Nonusiem

67. Rhea Nonusiem

68. Antiope Enneadus

69. Myra Ennaedus

70. Maia Enneadus

71. Achelous Enneaimes

72. Jocasta Enneaimes

73. Iphigenia Enneaimes

74. Deidameia Enneademus

75. Asclepius Enneademus

76. Acastus Enneademus

77. Medea Enneamades

78. Cythera Enneamades

79. Phoebe Enneamades

80. Asteria Enneamades

81. Admeta Enneamades

82. Adelphos Nonagemis

83. Adara Nonagemis

84. Achlys Nonagemis

85. Augustus Novagesimus

86. Adra Novagesimus

87. Carya Novagesimus

88. Rhoetus Novagesimus

89. Catrin Navagesimus

90. Andronicus Navagesimus

91. Brencis Navagesimus

92. Blaise Navagesimus

93. Bithynia Nonavestimus

94. Oenone Nonavestimus

95. Concordia Nonavestimus

96. Cato Nonavestimus

97. Damaris Nonavestimus

98. Dominic Nonavestimus

99. Drusus Navestimus

100. Minoria Navestimus

101. Ulprus Navestimus

102. Ursa Navestimus

103. Sylvanus Naveste

104. Tanicus Naveste

105. Anastasius Navitus

106. Sylvia Navitus

107. Teleus Navitus

108. Terence Navitus

109. Tiberius Navite

110. Thalassa Navaritem

111. Delphine Navaritem

112. Pax Navaritem

113. Pereus Navaritem

114. Ariadne Navarre

115. Briseis Navarre

116. Pallas Navarre

117. Penthesilea Navius

118. Daphne Navius

119. Deanna Navius

120. Gaius Novarre

121. Sebastian Novarre

122. Marius Novarre

123. Maximus Novarre

124. Felix Nonemad

125. Romulus Nonemad

126. Remus Nonemad

127. Magnus Nonemad

128. Thaddeus Nonemad

129. Tarquin Nonesimus

130. Cressida Nonesimus

131. Adriata Nonesimus

132. Varian Nonesimus

133. Lucien Nonesimus

134. Tyreseus Nonesimus

135. Abraxos Nonegad

136. Archos Nonev

137. Cadmus Nonesim

138. Damon Nonesim

139. Phythia Nonesim

140. Castor Ennead

141. Polyphemus Ennead

142. Eryx Nona

143. Evander Non

144. Nereus Non

145. Pollux Nonusum

146. Pyramus Nonusum

147. Troilus Ninevad

148. Althea Ninevad

149. Arete Ninevad

150. Khaos Nove

151. Alec Nove

152. Thalia Nove

153. Cypra Nov

154.  Caius Nov

155. Linus Nov

156. Justus Nonav

157. Urbana Nonav

158. Arrius Nonav

159. Vitus Nonav

160. Olivia Nonevestima

161. Fulvia Nonagesima

162. Mircea Nonagesima

163. Patrin Nonevestus

164. Aridius Nonvestus

165. Beatrice Nonavesta

166. Helena Nonaverre

167. Livius Nonaverrum

168. Damaria Nonevassa

169. Deaneira  Navestima

170. Proserpina Nonagestima

171. Verena Navarrea

172. Inoulias Navartem

173. Iolaus Navartem

174. Ortus Novurre

175. Azriel Novurre

176. Ariella Navarra

177. Carissa Novarria

178. Cerea Novarria

179. Erestus Novarrus

180. Festus Novarrum

181. Vulcan Nonerum

182. Saturninus Novartus

183. Tamora Novartie

184. Bassianus Novembrus

185. Willem Novest

186. Aaron Novest

187. Hebe Nonaste

188. Ophelia Novast

189. Marcus Navist

190. Caryo Navis

191. Lucine Navis

192. Astyanax Novesismus

193. Archeron Nivenad

194. Caelum Nivenad

195. Eve Nivena

196. Saoirse Navenisma

197. Valeria Navenisima

198. Valerian Novenismus

199. Bassius Novenismus

200. Auron Novesimus

[kathyprior4200]

Gods and Goddesses List

List of Goddesses (not counting closed cultures)

Greek: 44

Roman: 23

Norse/Celtic: 43

Egyptian: 40

Sumerian/Mesopotamian: 19

Hindu: 12

  Aditi (Hindu)

Andraste (Celtic)

Aine (Irish)

Althea (Greek)

Airmid (Irish)

Aramati (Hindu)

Ama (Sumerian)

Amaunet (Egyptian)

Amaterasu (Japanese)

Ammit (Egyptian)

Anat (Canaanite)

Anut (Egyptian)

Arachne (Greek)

Ashtar (Mesopotamian)

Arianhod (Welsh)

Amphitrite (Greek)

Ananke (Greek)

Apate (Greek)

Aurora (Roman Eos)

Asherah (Hebrew)

Ashnan (Sumerian)

Astraea (Greek)

Aunket (Egyptian)

Aphrodite (Greek)

Artemis (Greek)

Asteria (Greek)

Athena (Greek)

Atlanta (Greek)

Badb (Irish)

Branwen (Welsh)

Bastet (Egyptian)

Bata (Egyptian)

Bellona (Roman)

Bharati (Hindu)

Brigid (Irish)

Blodeuwedd (Welsh)

Baubo (Greek)

Cailleach (Scottish)

Carmenta (Roman)

Cear Ibormeith (Irish)

Ceres (Roman Demeter)

Cerridwen (Irish)

Circe (Greek)

Concordia (Greek)

Coventina (English)

Damkina (Sumerian)

Damara (Celtic)

Danu (Irish)

Demeter (Greek)

Deshtri (Hindu)

Devi (Hindu)

Diana (Roman Artemis)

Dike (Greek)

Discordia (Roman Eris)

Durga (Irish)

Egeria (Roman)

Eir (Norse)

Elen (Welsh)

Epona (Irish)

Eos (Greek)

Eris (Greek)

Eirenne (Greek)

Ereshkigal (Sumerian)

Erinyes (Greek)

Fides (Roman)

Filadia (Irish)

Fortuna (Roman)

Frau Holle (Germanic)

Freyja (Norse)

Frigg (Norse)

Fulla (Norse)

Gaia (Greek)

Greek Muses (Greek)

Gefjon (Norse)

Green Tara (Buddhism)

Gula (Sumerian)

Gwendydd (Celtic)

Harmonia (Greek)

Hathor (Egyptian)

Hatmehit (Egyptian)

Hecate (Greek)

Hedetet (Egyptian)

Heket (Egyptian)

Hel (Norse)

Henwen (English)

Heqet (Egyptian)

Hera (Greek)

Hebe (Greek)

Hemera (Greek)

Hestia (Greek)

Hygeia (Greek)

Ida (Greek)

Idunn (Norse)

Iris (Greek)

Inanna (Sumerian)

Indrani (Hindu)

Isthar (Mesopotamian)

Isis (Egyptian)

Iuasaas (Egyptian)

Juno (Roman Hera)

Juventas (Roman Hebe)

Kali (Hindu)

Ki (Sumerian)

Kwan Yin (Chinese)

Kauket (Egyptian)

Lakshimi (Hindu)

Leto (Greek)

Lilith (Hebrew)

Luna (Roman Selene)

Ma’at (Egyptian)

Maeve (Irish)

Mabb (Welsh)

Macha (Irish)

Maia (Greek)

Maitri (Hindu)

Mafdet (Egyptian)

Medusa (Greek)

Mnemosyne (Greek)

Medb (Irish)

Mehet Weret (Egyptian)

Menhit (Egyptian)

Meretseger (Egyptian)

Meskhenet (Egyptian)

Metis (Greek)

Minerva (Roman Athena)

Morgen Le Fey (Welsh/Briton)

Morrigan (Irish)

Mother Mary (Christian)

Mut (Egyptian)

Nahmauit (Egyptian)

Namagiri (Hindu)

Nammu (Sumerian)

Nanna (Norse)

Nanshe (Sumerian)

Neith (Egyptian)

Nehalennia (Germanic)

Nekhbet (Egyptian)

Nemesis (Greek)

Nephthys (Egyptian)

Ninhursag (Sumerian)

Nidaba (Sumerian)

Ninlil (Sumerian)

Ningal (Sumerian)

Nisaba (Sumerian)

Ninkasi (Sumerian)

Nike (Greek)

Nott (Norse)

The Norns (Norse)

Nut (Egyptian)

Nyx (Greek)

Olwen (Celtic)

Ostara (Germanic)

Pandora (Greek)

Parvati (Hindu)

Pakhet (Egyptian)

Pax (Roman Eirene)

Persephone (Greek)

Proserpina (Roman Persephone)

Phoebe (Greek)

Phanes (Greek)

Pomona (Roman)

Pontos (Greek)

Psyche (Greek)

Pythia (Greek)

Rati (Hindu)

Rhea (Greek)

Renenet (Egyptian)

Renpet (Egyptian)

Rhiannon (Welsh)

Saraswati (Hindu)

Salacia (Roman Neptune wife)

Salus (Roman Hygeia)

Satet (Egyptian)

Sarpanit (Sumerian)

Sekhmet (Egyptian)

Selene (Roman)

Serket (Egyptian)

Selkis (Egyptian)

Seshat (Egyptian)

Shelia-na-gig (Irish)

Sif (Norse)

Sirtir (Sumerian)

Sita (Hindu)

Sigyn (Norse)

Skadi (Norse)

Skuld (Norse)

Sopdet (Egyptian)

Taweret (Egyptian)

Tayet (Egyptian)

Tefnut (Egyptian)

Tellus (Roman Gaia)

Theia (Greek)

Themis (Greek)

Tiamat (Sumerian)

Trivia (Roman Hecate)

Tyche (Roman Fortuna)

Wadjet (Egyptian)

Wosyet (Egyptian)

Unut (Egyptian)

Venus (Roman Aphrodite)

Vesta (Roman Hestia)

Victoria (Roman Nike)

Voluspa (Norse)

    List of Gods (not counting closed cultures)

Greek: 21

Roman: 9

Norse/Celtic: 15

Egyptian: 20

Sumerian/Mesopotamian: 8

Hindu: 11

    Achilles (Greek)

Adonis (Greek)

Anhur (Egyptian)

Apollo (Greek)

Apollo (Roman)

An (Sumerian)

Amergin (Irish)

Amon (Egyptian)

Amun Ra (Egyptian)

Asclepius (Greek)

Anubis (Egyptian)

Angus (Irish)

Ares (Greek)

Archangel Azrael (Christian)

Atlas (Greek)

Bacchus (Roman Dionysus)

Baldr (Norse)

Bes (Egyptian)

Brahma (Hindu)

Bragi (Norse)

Buddha (Buddhism)

Cernunnos (Celtic)

Chronos (Greek)

Dadga (Irish)

Diancecht (Irish)

Dionysus (Greek)

Dyaus (Hindu)

Ea (Sumerian)

Enki (Sumerian)

Enlil (Sumerian)

Eros (Greek)

Erebos (Greek)

Evander (Greek)

Echidna (Greek)

Fenrir (Norse)

Archangel Gabriel (Christian)

Ganesha (Hindu)

Geb (Egyptian)

Gilgamesh (Sumerian)

Green Man

Goibhniu (Irish)

Hades (Greek)

Hanuman (Hindu)

Helios (Greek)

Hesperides (Greek)

Hephaestus (Greek)

Hercules (Greek)

Hermes (Greek)

Horus (Egyptian)

Hu (Egyptian)

Hyperion (Greek)

Hypnos (Greek)

Indra (Hindu)

Jesus (Christian)

Jupiter (Roman Zeus)

Kama (Hindu)

Khonsu (Egyptian)

Krishna (Hindu)

Khnum (Egyptian)

Khepri (Egyptian)

Loki (Norse)

Archangel Lucifer (Christianity)

Lugh (Irish)

Mars (Roman Ares)

Archangel Metatron (Christian)

Mercury (Roman Hermes)

Min (Egyptian)

Archangel Michael (Christian)

Nabu (Sumerian)

Nanna (Sumerian)

Narcissus (Greek)

Neptune (Roman Poseidon)

Nuada (Irish)

Odin (Norse)

Oghma (Irish)

Ouranos (Greek)

Orion (Greek)

Osiris (Egyptian)

Pan (Greek)

Perseus (Greek)

Poseidon (Greek)

Pluto (Roman Hades)

Prometheus (Greek)

Ptah (Egyptian)

Ra (Egyptian)

Archangel Raphael (Christian)

Saturn (Roman Chronos)

Shamash (Mesopotamian)

Shiva (Hindu)

Set (Egyptian)

Sia (Egyptian)

Sobek (Egyptian)

Shu (Egyptian)

Thor (Norse)

Thoth (Egyptian)

Typhon (Greek)

Tvastri (Hindu)

Tyr (Norse)

Archangel Uriel (Christian)

Utu (Mesopotamian)

Varuna (Hindu)

Vishnu (Hindu)

Vulcan (Roman Hephaestus)

Zeus (Greek)

   Greek total: 65

Roman total: 32

Norse/Celtic total: 58

Egyptian total: 60

Sumerian/Mesopotamian total: 27

Hindu total: 23

Goddesses: 195

Gods: 95

Total: 290

[scriptflorist]

I'm looking for flowers that represent gods or goddesses. Of any culture.

Hey there Nonny!

That is a great question! But also one that is very non-specific. There are a great many deities and a great many cultures. So without knowing what you're looking for specifically, we've decided to scan The Big Five – Greek, Roman, Indian, Egyptian and Norse mythology. I've found a great many things and this is going to be an incredibly long ask, so grab a drink and some food we'll be here for a while.

Put under a cut so this doesn't block anyone's dash.

Key:

misc: might be a symbol, might be a sacred plant IT'S SOMETHING to say the least

sacred plant: sacred plant

plant: might or might not be sacred but is certainly associated with them

offering: things offered to the deity in question

symbol: generally something they're depicted with or sth that was listed as their symbol, often both

incense: incense used for offerings/temples, listed as long as it’s derived from a plant

Notes:

if wine counts so does beer so does mead so does ale

cornucopia/horn of plenty listed bc flowers are a common filling, also it holds floristic value

I’ve had to translate some of the offerings to Indian deities, take ‘em with a grain of doubt

Greek Deities:

achelous – plant: cedar

aether – offering: saffron (according to a hymn)

althaea – offering: fruits

aphrodite – sacred plants: (wood) anemone, apples/apple tree, myrrh (tree), quince, (gallic and red) roses, lime tree, (prickly) cedar, (prickly) lettuce, big-leaf linden (unsure), myrtle, pomegranate tree, narcisssus/ offerings: apples, pomegranates, roses, myrrh, myrtle, wine / symbol: apple, myrtle wreath, flowers

apollo – sacred plants: (italian) cypress, larkspur, laurel, date palm, violet (unsure) / plant: (bay) laurel, palm tree, apple tree, poplar tree, mistletoe / incense: myrrh, frankincense / symbol: laurel wreath

arachne – plant: monkshood

ares – sacred plant: manna ash

artemis – sacred plants: (persian) walnut, almond, fir, (italian) cypress, willow, wormwood, daisy, laurel, chaste tree, (prickly) cedar, (italian) cypress, amaranth / offering: saffron

asklepios – sacred plants: various herbs

athena – sacred plants: mulberry, oak, olive tree / said to have created the very first olive tree

cerce – renowned for her vast knowledge of drugs and herbs

cotys – offering: wine

demeter –  sacred plants: grains, wheat, barley, (penny royal and spear) mint, opium poppy, chaste tree, fig tree / plant: chaste tree, myrrh, sunflower / symbol:  wheat ears, horn of plenty, lotus / goddess of corn, grain, harvest and the fertility of earth / her sacred eleusinian drink was made of barley, honey and mint

dionysos – sacred plants: bindweed, elm tree, fennel, fig tree, (grecian) fir, grapevine, ivy, (aleppo and corsican) pine, plany plant (w/e tf that is), calamus, cinnamon / symbol: pine cone, fig, grapevine, wine, pine cone tipped staff, ivy crown / god of wine agriculture and fertility of nature

eileithyia – sacred plant: (grecian) fir

eirene – sacred plants: corn, olive tree / symbol: horn of plenty, olive branch,  often depicted carrying/wearing ears of corn

eos – sacred plant: saffron (was also associated with the colour of the same name)

eris – symbol: golden apple of discord

gaia – goddess of the earth

hades – sacred plant: asphodel, elm tree, spear mint, white poplar / plant: ebony, cypress / offering: pomegranates / symbol: narcissus

hebe – plant: lettuce, ivy sprigs

hecate – sacred plants: asphodel, various herbs, belladonna, hemlock, mandrake, poppies, many hallucinogenic plants, yew tree / plant: oak, cypress, aconite, dandelion, garlic, lavender, willow

helios – sacred plant: frankincense tree, heliotrope, black poplar

hera – misc: iris / sacred plants: apple tree, chaste tree, pomegranate tree, lotus, willow / plant: opium poppy / symbol: lotus staff, pomegranate

hermes –  sacred plants: crocus, greek strawberry tree

hestia – misc: unknown flowering plant / sacred plant: chaste tree

hymen – symbol: flowers in general

hypnos – plant: poppy

iris – sacred plant: iris

nemesis – plant: apple tree

nike – sacred plant: date palm

pan – sacred plants: (corsican) pine, calamus

persephone – sacred plants: grain, lily of the valley, spring flowers, pomegranate, asphodel, spear mint, black poplar, wheat, white willow / offerings: seeds, flowers in general, pomegranate, grain / symbol: pomegranate

phanes – incense: myrrh, god of creation

pluto – plant: cypress / offerings: figs, dates / symbol: horn of plenty

pontus – plant: seaweed / symbol: seaweed

poseidon – sacred plants: (aleppo) pine, parsely, wild celery, rock-rose (unsure)

rhea – sacred plants: fruit bearing trees, pine, oak

selene – misc: selentrope / plant: chamomile, valerian, hyssop, rosemary, mugwort, myrtle, birch, willow / offerings: white roses, poppies / incense: aloe, jasmine, lotus, sage

zephyrus – plant: hyacinth

zeus – sacred plants: manna ash, parsley, wild celery,  holm oak, olive tree, white poplar

Roman Deities:

abundantia – guardian of the horn of plenty / symbol: horn or plenty, corn, wheat

aesculapius –  symbol: several herbs, pineapple

aeternitas – symbol: horn of plenty

angitia – goddess of healing herbs

anna perenna – plant: fruit trees, rose, foxglove, violet, daffodil, birch, elder / offering: wine / symbol: wreaths / incense: honeysuckle, sandalwood, jasmine, lavender, vanilla, pine

apollo – symbol: laurel, hyacinth

bacchus – plant: fennel, pine, ivy / offerings: wine, honey, figs / symbol: grapes, wine, grapevines, pine cone tipped staff

bellum – offerings: grain, fruit, flowers, wine (among others)

bona dea – offering: wine / symbol: horn of plenty

bonus eventus – plant: poppies / symbol: grain stalks

cardea – plant: hawthorn

carmenta – plant: walnut, willow, juniper / offering: flowers, fruits, vegetables / symbol: bean leaves / incense: bay, laurel

ceres – sacred plants: chaste tree, corn, pumpkin / plant: poppies / symbol: wheat, grains, horn of plenty, poppy / offerings: flowers, wheat, first fruits of harvest /  goddess of agriculture, grain crops among other things / “Poppies were her emblem as the grow in cornfields.  All other flowers were banned as she had lost her daughter to the underworld when she was out picking flowers.” / enna is her most ancient sanctuary and its said flowers bloomed on it throughout the year on its “miraculous plain”

cloacina – plant: myrtle / offering: incense / symbol: incense burner

concordia – symbol: horn of plenty

consus – offerings: garlands, flowers, corn seed / symbol: corn seed

cupid – symbol: rose

cybelle – personified mother earth

diana – sacred plants:  oak groves, apple, balm, beech, jasmine, mugwort, oak trees, vervain, wormwood / symbol: cypress tree, woodland/woods /  goddess of the woods/nature, her followers would wash and decorate their hair with flowers for the festival of torches

egeria – plant: oak tree

fecunditas – symbol: horn of plenty

felicitas – symbol: horn of plenty

feronia – some believed her to be a harvest goddess appeasing her with the first fruits of the harvest, also considered a goddess of wilderness, of untamed nature, and nature's vital forces

fides – offerings: (unnamed) flowers, wine, incense / symbol: olive/laurel branch

flora – misc:  blossoming plants, wheat, crops / plant: flowers / offerings: grain, fruits goddess of flowers and the season spring (so?? spring flowers??)

fons/fontus – offering: garlands / fountains and well-heads where adorned with garlands for his festival

fortuna – plant: oak tree / symbol: horn of plenty / protector of grain supplies under the name annonaria (brings luck of the harvest)

janos – offerings: dates, figs

juno – sacred plant: wild fig tree / symbol: pomegranate

jupiter – plant: oak tree / offering: walnuts / symbol: oak tree

juturna – offering: oil

lares – symbol: horn of plenty

laverna – plant: wild poppy

liber – plant: ivy / offering: oil, the first, sacred pressing of the grape-harvest, known as sacrima / protector of vines and grapes

libitina – plant: mugwort, patchouli, hourehound, sage, henbane

lucina – misc: lotus trees

meditrina – offering: wine

mercury – plant: dogs mercury, anise, dill, fennel

minerva – sacred plants: olive, mulberry, alder tree / symbol: olive tree

mithras – symbol: pine cone

ops – symbol: corn spikes/corn / earth goddess

pales – offerings: branches, wreaths / may be male or female

pax – plant: olive tree / symbol: horn of plenty

pilumnus – symbol: grain

pomona – sacred plant: apple (tree) / offerings: fruits / symbol: horn of plenty / goddess of fruit trees, gardens and orchards / was said to be a wood nymph, generally depicted with a platter of fruit or a horn of plenty in art

priapus – symbol: flowers, fruit, vegetables

proserpina – offering: pomegranate / symbol: poppy, white rose, pomegranate

rumina – plant: fig tree

salacia – symbol: crown of seaweed

salus – offering: grain

saturn – symbol: wheat / god of seeds, harvest and agriculture among other things

silvanus – plant: cypress / offering: grapes, grain, wine

tellus/terra (mater) – offerings: flowers, fruit / symbol: flowers, fruit, horn of plenty / “mother earth”, goddess of the earth

terminus – offerings: crops, wine, garlands / marker would be decorated with garlands

tranquilitas – symbol: grain

trivia – offerings: grain, fruit, flowers, wine

venus – sacred plants: aloe, wood anemone, apple, benzoin, maidenhair fern, heather, sweet marjoram, (especially) myrtle, parsley, quince, sandalwood, pomegranate, rose / offering: wine / symbol: rose

victoria – symbol: laurel wreath, palm branch

virbius – god of forests

volturnus – offering: wine

vortumnus/vertumnus – god of seasons, gardens, fruit trees, change, plant growth

Indian Deities:

aranyani – goddess of forests

ardhanarishvara – in the four-armed form the left hands holds a flower, an early depiction shows the left side of the head covered in flowers

ayyappan – flowers are commonly scattered near the shrine

bhairava – offerings: red flowers / one of his forms is depicted with a garland of red flowers / eight types of flowers and leaves are used in arcana to bhairava

bhikshatana – garland of sylvan flowers which is the only thing he wears to entice the sages' wives to humble and enlighten the sages

bhumi – plant: blue lotus / offering: pomegranate, vegetables / symbol: blue lotus, pomegranate / personification of mother earth

brahma – offerings: white lotus (6)

chamunda – plant: fig tree / offering: wine

dattatreya – offerings: jasmine (7), bael tree leaves, indian fig tree leaves, indian fig tree branches

durga – plant: lotus flower / offerings: lotus, jasmine flower and bael tree leaves (1 or 9), most red flowers (e.g. hibiscus) / some shaktas worship durga's symbolism and presence as mother nature

ganesh – offerings: red sandalwood paste, red flowers in general, dhurva grass blades (1,3,5,7) , the red hibiscus is his favourite, lotus, champa (magnolia most likely), rose, jasmine, yellow and orange marigold flowers, bael tree leaves, herbs / usually 21 different varieties of flowers and leaves are used while performing ganesha puja

ganga – having washed the lotus feet of the Lord, which are covered with reddish saffron, the water of the ganges acquired a very beautiful pink colour

gayatri – plant: red lotus

hanuman – offerings: chameli (a type of jasmine flower), garland made up of basil or crown flower leaves

jagannath – (ratha yatra festival) chariots/rathas have wheels painted with flower petals and inverted loti behind the throne

kali – worshipped as the preserver of nature, standing on shiva her presence represents the preservation of mother nature, red hibiscus flowers to match the blood she's depicted with

kathyayini – incense: sandalwood

krishna/avatar or vishnu – offerings: blue lotus (3), coral flowers, carnation of india, basil leaves, local flowers

lakshmi – plant: lotus / offerings: pink lotus, yellow marigolds) and desi gula/rose (no hybrids), bael tree fruit, likes loti best, red jasmine, red flowers in general / often depicted on a seated on a lotus flower, holding lotus buds in her upper pair of limbs

lingam – offerings: flower petals, fruit, fresh leaves

mahakali – offerings: yellow oleander (9)

mariamman – plant: limes, red flowers

narayana – described holding a lotus flower

padmanabha – offerings: flowers (daily)

parvati – plant: lotus flower / offerings: arabian jasmine, white lotus, parrot tree, crown flower, prickly chaff flower, champa and chameli (a type of jasmine flower), fond of all flowers offered to shiva / one of her festival encourages flowers as gifts, gauri-shankar is a particular rudraksha (bead) formed naturally from the seed of a tree found in india (represents parvati and shiva esp when seeds fuse together naturally)

rama/avatar of vishnu – offerings: chameli (a type of jasmine flower) (4)

saraswati – plant: white lotus / offerings: any white flower or white lotus (9) or parrot tree flowers, yellow flowers / seated on a lotus

shiva – offerings: flowers, fruits, fresh leaves, blue lotus (if there is no blue pink or white loti can be offered), oleander, bael tree leaves (9 or 10), dhatura flowers, indian rose chestnut, night jasmine, crown flower, flowers, any white flower, loves wild flowers

tripura sundari – symbol: flower arrows / her hair may be decorated with flowers among other things

umi – plant: lotus flower

vaidheeswara – offerings: grain, flowers

vaikuntha kamalaja – the vishnu half holds the common attributes of vishnu among them a lotus, the female half might hold a kalasha (coconut-mango leaves atop a pot) and sometimes a lotus among other things

vishnu – offerings: pink lotus, jasmine, burflower tree, screw pine, chameli (a type of jasmine flower), champa (magnolia most likely), ashok, velvet pink banana and marigolds(?), basil leaves (1,3,5,7,9), fond of loti, mogra / his fourth arm holds a lotus flower

Egyptian Deities:

amunet – plant: papyrus / symbol: papyrus (staff)

bast – sacred plant: catnip / symbol: papyrus wand

dedun – offering: incense / god of incense

geb – god of the earth, depicted with green skin and plants growing from his body

hapi – plant: papyrus, lotus

hathor – sacred plants: myrtle, sycamore tree / plant: rose, papyrus

hauhet – plant: palm

heka – plant: twisted flax

heket – plant: lotus / symbol: lotus

huh – plant: palm

imhotep – symbol: papyrus scoll

ipy – offering: incense

isis – plant: sycamore tree / symbol: sycamore / incense: myrrh, cedar, narcissus

iusaaset – plant: acacia tree

khepri – plant: blue lotus

meret – symbol: blue lotus, papyrus

min – plant: lotus / symbol: lotus

nefertem – plant: lotus, water lily

neper – offering: grain / symbol: grain, barley, emmer wheat

nut – plant: sycamore tree

qetesh – goddess of nature among other things

rem – his tears produce vegetation

sekhmet – offerings: wine, beer

seshat – sacred plant: papyrus in form of writing paper / plant: palm

shezmu – offerings: wine, grapes / god of the oil press for some time

tenenet – offering: beer

wadjet – plant: papyrus

Norse Deities:

aegir – offering: beer

bragi – offering: mead

freyja – sacred plants: cowslip, daisies,  primrose / plant: elder, birch, rose / offerings: strawberries

frigg – sacred plant: mistletoe / plant: lady's bedstraw, alder, birch, elder, feverfew / incense: myrtle, rose, sandalwood / frigg's grass is a plant was traditionally used as a sedative during birth

gerðr – offerings: mead, apples

heimdallr – offering: mead

hel – sacred plants: holly, yew (toxic), elder and more

höðr – plant: mistletoe

iðunn – sacred plant: apples / offerings: apples / symbol: apples

kvasir – offering: mead

mímir – offering: mead

thor – plant: oak tree / offering: mead, ale

ullr – plant: yew tree / symbol: yew tree (toxic)

valkyries – offering: mead

Misc Deities:

Celtic

arianrhod – sacred plant: ivy

cerridwen – sacred plant: corn

epona – sacred plants: garlands of roses / offerings: incense, wine

morrigan – sacred plants: mugwort, yew (toxic), willow

Misc Religion:

west african deities are commonly offered food rather than flowers bc they like practical offerings and flowers aren't practical but food among other things is

yoruba religion includes the fruit of the palm oil tree more than often, either in parts or as a whole, its 'white' and 'red' oils are associated to specific deities, its 'nut' is used for traditional divination, mostly it's offered as a source of food

- Mod Jana

Disclaimer

This blog is intended as writing advice only. This blog and its mods are not responsible for accidents, injuries or other consequences of using this advice for real world situations or in any way that said advice was not intended.

Sources:

http://www.thespiritualindian.com/flowers-offered-to-hindu-gods-and-goddess/

https://www.boldsky.com/yoga-spirituality/faith-mysticism/2012/hindu-gods-flowers-030009.html

http://www.thewhitegoddess.co.uk/

https://en.wikipedia.org/

http://www.goddess-guide.com/

http://www.flowersofindia.net/

http://www.theoi.com/

http://www.talesbeyondbelief.com/

[witchofapollo]

Gods and Goddesses Master List

Greek Gods

Achelois - One of the moon goddesses.

Achelous - The patron god of the Achelous river.

Aeolus - (a.k.a. Aeolos, Aiolos, Aiolus, Eolus) God of air and the winds.

Aether - (a.k.a. Aither, Akmon, Ether) God of light and the atmosphere.

Alastor - God of family feuds.

Alcyone - One of the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione.

Alectrona - Early Greek goddess of the sun.

Amphitrite - (a.k.a. Salacia) The wife of Poseidon and a Nereid.

Antheia - Goddess of gardens, flowers, swamps, and marshes.

Aphaea - (a.k.a. Aphaia) A Greek goddess who was worshipped exclusively at a single sanctuary on the island of Aegina in the Saronic Gulf.

Aphrodite - (a.k.a. Anadyomene, Turan, Venus) Goddess of love and beauty.

Apollo - (a.k.a. Apollon, Apulu, Phoebus) God of the sun, music, healing, and herding.

Ares - (a.k.a. Enyalius, Mars, Aries) God of chaotic war.

Aristaeus - (a.k.a. Aristaios) Patron god of animal husbandry, bee-keeping, and fruit trees.

Artemis - (a.k.a. Agrotora, Amarynthia, Cynthia, Kourotrophos, Locheia, Orthia, Phoebe, Potnia Theron) Goddess of the moon, hunting, and nursing.

Asclepius - (a.k.a. Aesculapius, Asklepios) God of health and medicine.

Astraea - The Star Maiden - a goddess of justice, included in Virgo and Libra mythologies.

Até - Goddess of mischief.

Athena - (a.k.a. Asana, Athene, Minerva, Menerva) Goddess of wisdom, poetry, art, and the strategic side of war.

Atlas - The Primordial Titan who carried the weight of the heavens on his back.

Atropos - (a.k.a. Aisa, Morta) One of The Fates - She cut the thread of life and chose the manner of a persons death.

Attis - The (minor) god of rebirth.

Bia - The goddess of force.

Boreas - (a.k.a. Aquilo, Aquilon) The North Wind. One of the Anemoi (wind gods).

Brizo - Protector of Mariners.

Caerus - (a.k.a. Kairos, Occasio, Tempus) The (minor) god of luck and opportunity.

Calliope - One of the Muses. Represented epic poetry.

Calypso - (a.k.a. Kalypso) The sea nymph who held Odysseus prisoner for seven years.

Castor - (a.k.a. Castore, Kastor) One of the twins who represent Gemini.

Celaeno - The name of a wife of Poseidon.

Cerus - The wild bull tamed by Persephone, made into the Taurus constellation.

Ceto - (a.k.a. Keto) a sea monster goddess who was also the mother of other sea monsters.

Chaos - (a.k.a. Khaos) The nothingness that all else sprung from.

Charon - (a.k.a. Charun) The Ferryman of Hades. He had to be paid to help one cross the river Styx.

Chronos - (a.k.a. Chronus, Khronos) God of time.

Circe - (a.k.a. Kirke) A goddess who transformed her enemies into beasts.

Clio - One of the Muses. She represented History.

Clotho - (a.k.a. Nona) One of the Fates - Spun the thread of life from her distaff onto her spindle.

Crios - The crab who protected the sea nymphs, made into the Cancer constellation.

Cronus - (a.k.a. Cronos, Kronos, Saturn) God of agriculture, father of the Titans.

Cybele - (a.k.a. Agdistis, Magna Mater, Meter, Meter Oreie) Goddess of caverns, mountains, nature and wild animals.

List of Greek Gods and Goddesses - D

Demeter - (a.k.a. Ceres, Demetra, Tvath) Goddess of the harvest.

Dinlas - Guardian of the ancient city of Lamark, where wounded heroes could heal after battle.

Dionysus - (a.k.a. Bacchus, Dionysos, Liber) God of wine and pleasure.

Doris - A Sea Nymph, mother of the Nereids.

Eileithyia - (a.k.a. Eileithyiai, Eilithia, Eilythia, Eleuthia, Ilithia, Ilithyia, Lucina) Goddess of childbirth.

Eireisone - The deity who embodied the sacred ceremonial olive branch.

Electra - (a.k.a. Atlantis) One of the seven Pleiades.

Elpis - (a.k.a. Spes) The spirit of Hope.

Enyo - (a.k.a. Bellona) A (minor) goddess of war, connected to Eris.

Eos - (a.k.a. Aurora, Eosphorus, Mater Matuta, Thesan) Goddess of the Dawn.

Erato - One of the Muses - represents Lyrics/Love Poetry.

Erebus - (a.k.a. Erebos) God of darkness.

Eris - (a.k.a. Discordia) Goddess of strife, connected to Enyo.

Eros - (a.k.a. Amor, Cupid, Eleutherios) God of love, procreation and sexual desire.

Eurus - (a.k.a. Euros, Vulturnus) The East Wind - One of the Anemoi (wind gods).

Euterpe - One of the Muses - represents Music/Lyrics/Poetry.

Gaia - (a.k.a. Celu, Gaea, Terra) Goddess of the Earth, also known as Mother Earth.

Glaucus - (a.k.a. Glacus, Glaukos) A fisherman turned immortal, turned Argonaut, turned a god of the sea.

Hades - (a.k.a. Aita, Dis Pater, Haidou, Orcus, Plouton, Pluto) God of the Dead, King of the Underworld.

Harmonia - (a.k.a. Concordia) Goddess of Harmony and Concord.

Hebe - (a.k.a. Juventas) Goddess of youth.

Hecate - (a.k.a. Hekat, Hekate, Trivia) Goddess of magic, witchcraft, ghosts, and the undead.

Helios - (a.k.a. Sol) God of the Sun.

Hemera - (a.k.a. Amar, Dies, Hemere) Goddess of daylight.

Hephaestus - (a.k.a. Hephaistos, Vulcan, Sethlans, Mulciber) God of fire and blacksmithing who created weapons for the gods.

Hera - (a.k.a. Juno, Uni) Goddess of goddesses, women, and marriage and wife of Zeus.

Heracles - (a.k.a. Herakles, Hercules, Hercle) An immortal hero of many Greek legends, the strongest man on Earth.

Hermes - (a.k.a. Pyschopompus, Mercury, Turms) God of commerce and travel, and messenger of the gods.

Hesperus - (a.k.a. Hesperos, Vesper) The Evening Star.

Hestia - (a.k.a. Vesta) Greek goddess of the home and fertility. One of the Hesperides.

Hygea - (a.k.a. Hygieia, Salus) Goddess of cleanliness and hygeine.

Hymenaios - (a.k.a. Hymenaeus, Hymen) God of weddings.

Hypnos - (a.k.a. Somnus) God of sleep.

Iris - Goddess of rainbows.

Khione - The goddess of snow and daughter of the North Wind (Boreas).

Kotys - (a.k.a. Cotys, Cottyto, Cottytus) A Dionysian goddess whose celebrations were wild and liscivious.

Kratos - A god of strength and power.

Lacheses - (a.k.a. Decima) One of the Fates. Measured the thread of life with her rod.

Maia - (a.k.a. Mya, Fauna, Maia Maiestas, Bono Dea) One of the seven Pleiades, Goddess of fields.

Mania - (a.k.a. Mania, Manea) Goddess of insanity and the dead.

Melpomene - One of the Muses - represented Tragedy.

Merope - One of the seven Pleiades, married to king Sisyphos.

Metis - Titan goddess of wisdom.

Momus - (a.k.a. Momos) God of satire, writers, and poets.

Morpheus - God of dreams and sleep.

Nemesis - (a.k.a. Rhamnousia, Invidia) Goddess of retribution (vengeance).

Nereus - (a.k.a. Phorcys, Phorkys) Titan God who Fathered the Nereids. God of the Sea before Poseidon.

Nike - (a.k.a. Victoria, Nice) Goddess of victory.

Notus - (a.k.a. Auster) The South Wind. One of the Anemoi (wind gods).

Nyx - (a.k.a. Nox) Goddess of night.

Oceanus - Titan god of the ocean.

Pallas - A giant who was one of the ancient Titan gods of war.

Pan - (a.k.a. Faunus, Inuus) God of woods, fields, and flocks. Also a Satyr.

Peitha - (a.k.a. Peitho, Suadela) Goddess of persuasion.

Persephone - (a.k.a. Persephassa, Persipina, Persipnei, Persephatta, Proserpina, Kore, Kora, Libera) Goddess of the Spring who lives off-season in the Underworld.

Pheme - (a.k.a. Fama) Goddess of fame and gossip.

Phosphorus - (a.k.a. Phosphor, Lucifer) The Morning Star.

Plutus - God of wealth.

Pollux - (a.k.a. Polydeuces) One of the twins who represent Gemini.

Polyhymnia - One of the Muses - represents sacred poetry and geometry.

Pontus - (a.k.a. Pontos) Ancient god of the deep sea.

Poseidon - (a.k.a. Neptune, Nethuns, Neptunus) God of the sea and earthquakes.

Priapus - (a.k.a. Priapus, Mutinus, Mutunus) A (minor) god of gardens and fertility, best known for having an enormous penis.

Pricus - The immortal father of sea-goats, made into the Capricorn constellation.

Proteus - An early sea god before Poseidon.

Rhea - (a.k.a. Cybele) Goddess of nature.

Selene - (a.k.a. Luna) Goddess of the Moon and the 'mother' of vampires.

Sterope - (a.k.a. Asterope) One of the seven Pleiades, who bore a child of Ares.

Styx - A Naiad who was the first to aid Zeus in the Titan war. (Not to be confused with the river Styx).

Tartarus - (a.k.a. Tartaros, Tartarizo) God of the depths of the Underworld - a great storm pit - and the father of Typhon.

Taygete - (a.k.a. Taygeti, Taigeti) One of the seven Pleiades, a mountain nymph.

Terpsichore - One of the Muses - represented Dancing.

Thalia - One of the Muses - represented Comedy.

Thanatos - (a.k.a. Mors) God of death.

Themis - Ancient goddess of divine order, law, and custom.

Thetis - Leader of the Nereids, a shapeshifter, and a prophet.

Triton - Trumpeter of the sea and messenger of the deep.

Tyche - (a.k.a. Fortuna, Nortia) Goddess of fortune and prosperity.

Typhon - (a.k.a. Typhaon, Typhoeus, Typhus) God of monsters, storms, and volcanoes. Challenged Zeus for control of Mount Olympus.

Urania - One of the Muses - represented Astronomy and Astrology.

Uranus - (a.k.a. Ouranos, Caelus) God of the sky and the heavens. Father of the Titans.

Zelus - The god of zeal, rivalry, and jealousy.

Zephyrus - (a.k.a. Zephyros, Favonius, Zephyr) The West Wind. One of the Anemoi (wind gods).

Zeus - (a.k.a. Dias, Jupiter, Tinia, Jove, Jovis Pater) Leader of the Olympic gods, and god of lightning, thunder, and the heavens.

Egyptian Gods and Goddesses

Aah - (a.k.a. Aa, Ah) The god of the 360 day Egyptian calendar. He famously lost the other 5 days to Thoth in a game of dice.

Abtu - A fish deity, paired with Anet. Together they swim in front of Ra's boat to warn and protect him from danger.

Ahti - With the body of a hippo and the head of a wasp, this goddess was considered spiteful and chaotic and was rarely worshipped.

Aken - The ferryman who takes dead souls to the afterlife. Is often asleep, which means souls have to wake him for passage.

Aker - An earth god whose primary function is to protect the gateway into and out of the Underworld.

Amathaunta - Brought to Egypt from Sumerian myth, little is known of this goddess other than that she was associated with the sea.

Amaunet - The goddess of the North Wind in Lower Egypt. Also one of the 8 original gods, the Ogdoad.

Amenhotep - A pharoah who constructed so many great buildings he became the god of architecture and construction.

Ament - (a.k.a. Amentet, Amentit) The hostess of the Underworld. Greets new souls brought in by her husband Aken.

Ammit - (a.k.a. Ammam, Amemait, Ammut, Ahemait) A goddess of judgement. If one's soul is judged unworthy at the end of their life, this hippo/lion/crocodile goddess swallows it.

Amn - A greeter goddess of the Underworld. Possibly the same deity as Ament, except she is invisible.

Amsit - (a.k.a. Imset, Imsety) One of the 4 sons of Horus who protected the mummified remains of the dead. Amsit protected jars of livers.

Amun - (a.k.a. Amon, Ammon, Amen) One of the 8 Ogdoads (original gods) of Egypt who through time evolved to become the chief deity of all Egyptian mythology.

Amun Ra - (a.k.a. Amun Re, Amen Ra, Amen Re, Amon Ra, Amon Re, Ammon Ra, Ammon Re) The joining of Amun and Ra into one super-deity which occurred later in Egyptian mythology.

Anat - A war goddess brought to Egypt from Mesopotamia. Was also romantically linked to Set.

Andjety - (a.k.a. Anedjti, Anezti) The god of rebirth in the Underworld. Allowed souls to remain alive after their bodies died. Husband of Anit.

Anet - A fish deity, paired with Abtu. Together they swim in front of Ra's boat to warn and protect him from danger.

Anhur - (a.k.a. Inher, Onuris) A god of creativity who is best known for slaying the enemies of the Egyptian people.

Anit - Goddess of fertility, sex, war, and hunting. Originally from Canaan but also worshipped by early Hebrews.

Ankhet - (a.k.a. Ankt, Anuket) Goddess of the Nile, specifically flooding, fertility, and fertilization.

Anouke - (a.k.a. Anuke) An ancient Egyptian war goddess who was always shown with a bow and arrow.

Anti - An ancient god who became the patron god of ferrymen and travellers by sea.

Anubis - (a.k.a. Anpu, Imeut, Ienpw, Inpu, Lenpw, Yinepu) The jackal-headed god of Death in early Egyptian mythology. He holds the scales that weigh the souls of the dead.

Apedemak - (a.k.a. Apademak) A little known god of the Meroitic people. He had the head of a lion and was considered a warrior god.

Apep - (a.k.a. Aapep, Apepi, Apophis) A god of darkness in the form of a serpent. Would try to swallow sunlight and was the reason for eclipses.

Apis - (a.k.a. Hap, Haap, Hep, Hepi) A holy bull god in Memphis. Any bulls born all black with a white triangle on the forehead were considered him reborn.

Arensnuphis - (a.k.a. Arsnuphis, Harensnuphis, Ari-Hes-Nefer) A lion headed god of Nubia who wore a crown of feathers. His mythological function is unknown.

Aten - (a.k.a. Aten-Ra, Aten-Re, Aton, Aton-Ra, Aton-Re) A little known sun god until Pharoah Amenhotep IV decreed him to be the ONLY god. Also known as the "sun disc".

Atum - (a.k.a. Atum-Ra, Atum-Re, Tem, Tum, Temu) The creator of the world who began life as a single hill emerging from the water. Created the other gods from his semen.

Ba - A fertility god with a ram's head. Women hoping to get pregnant would invoke his name.

Ba-Pef - A minor Egyptian god whose name means "That Soul". Little is known except that he is often sad and woeful.

Babi - (a.k.a. Bab, Babay) A baboon demon who was considered a god of sexual prowess in the underworld. Rarely wore pants.

Banebdjetet - (a.k.a. Banebtetet, Banebdjedet, Banebdedet, Ba-Neb-Tetet, Baneb-Djedet, Banephthysdjedet) An Egyptian ram god from Mendes. Intervened in the great war between Horus and Seth. Possibly the same deity as Ba.

Bast - (a.k.a. Bastet, Ubastet, Ailuros) A famous cat-headed goddess who protected Egyptians from foreign attacks as well as fires. Later became known for cat-like sensuality.

Bat - (a.k.a. Bata) A fertility goddess in the form of a cow. Was known in Upper Egypt.

Benu - A sun god in the form of a golden bird. Is connected to Atum, the creator of the world.

Bes - (a.k.a. Bisu) An ugly, scary looking dwarf god who uses his appearance to ward off evil spirits and vibrations. Commonly invoked for protection.

Beset - Beset is the female version of Bes. Most likely a later spelling of the same name.

Buto - A cobra goddess who protected the pharaohs. Pharaohs would wear a cobra on their crown to invoke her protection.

Chenti-Cheti - A minor Egyptian god who took the form of a crocodile, then later a falcon.

Chenti-Irti - A minor Egyptian god of law and order who took the form of a falcon. Possibly Horus in disguise.

Cherti - (a.k.a. Kherty) Another ferryman of the dead, he took the form of a ram or a man with a ram's head.

Chontamenti - (a.k.a. Chonti-Amentiu, Khentamenti) A death god in Western Egypt. Took the form of a dog with horns and lived in the Underworld.

Dedun - (a.k.a. Dedwen) God of wealth symbolized by his association with then-precious incense.

Dua - The god of toilets and sanitation.

Duamutef - One of the four sons of Horus who protected embalmed stomachs of mummified corpses. Has a jackal's head.

Ehi - (a.k.a. Ihu) The Egyptian god of the sistrum, a rattle used in sacred ceremonies.

Geb - (a.k.a. Keb, Seb, Qeb) God of the Earth. Represented by the goose. His laughter caused earthquakes. His twin sister/consort was Nut, the sky goddess.

Ha - The god of deserts west of Egypt. Had a bull's tail.

Hah - (a.k.a. Heh, Huh, Hu) God of infinity and formlessness. One of the first Egyptian gods who supports the universe. He himself is the symbol for the number 1,000,000.

Hapi - God of the Nile who appears as a man but pregnant looking, representing his dedication to the fertility provided by the Nile.

Hapy - One of the four sons of Horus who protected embalmed lungs of mummified corpses. Has a baboon's head.

Har-Nedj-Hef - An incarnation of the god Horus, this one dedicated to protecting Osiris in the Underworld.

Har-Pa-Khered - (a.k.a. Harpakhered, Har-Pa-Khruti, Harpakhruti) An incarnation of the god Horus, this one as a child sitting on his mother's lap. Was invoked to ward off evil creatures.

Harmakhis - (a.k.a. Harmatchis) An incarnation of the god Horus, this one appearing as the Sphinx of Giza and representing ressurection identified by the setting and rising sun.

Haroeris - (a.k.a. Har-Wer) An ancient incarnation of Horus, considered "Horus the Elder", a combination of falcon-headed Horus and Wer, an ancient creation god.

Hat-Mehit - (a.k.a. Hatmehit, Hatmehyt, Het-Mehit, Hetmehit) A fish goddess primarily worshipped in the Nile Delta. Her husband was Banebdjetet.

Hathor - (a.k.a. Heret) The goddess of Happiness, Frolicing, and Cavorting. Was also a protector of women and had a complex history.

Hauhet - (a.k.a. Hehet) Goddess of infinity and formlessness. The female counterpart to Hah.

Hedetet - A little known goddess who took the form of a scorpion.

Heket - (a.k.a. Hek, Hektet, Heqat, Heget) An Egyptian goddess of childbirth. Was depicted on temple walls as a woman with a frogs head and on amulets as a frog.

Hemen - A little known Egyptian falcon god.

Hemsut - (a.k.a. Hemuset) A goddess of fate.

Henet - A pelican headed goddess who seemed to be linked to one's passing into the afterlife.

Heptet - The goddess who protected Osiris's body and soul in the afterlife. Had the head of a snake and held twin daggers.

Herishep - (a.k.a. Herishef) A minor god in Northern Egypt, he had a ram's head and horns and was associated with fertility.

Heru-Behudti - Horus in the form of the scorching sun.

Hez-Ur - A little known Egyptian baboon god.

Heka - (a.k.a. Hike) God of magic and magical rituals. Son of the Egyptian creator god Atum.

Horus - The great Egyptian sky god whose eyes were the sun and the moon. Son of Isis and Osiris and nephew of Seth.

Iat - A minor goddess of milk, childbirth, and nursing.

Ihy - God of music and dancing.

Imentet - An ancient Egyptian goddess who welcomed the deceased to the afterlife in Western Egypt.

Imhotep - (a.k.a. Imhetep, Immutef, Iunmutef) A mortal commoner whose brilliance in sculpture, architecture, and mathematics helped him ascend to the rank of a god.

Imiut - An ancient Egyptian god whose name means "He who is in his wrappings". May have been connected with the Underworld.

Iptet - A goddess of childbirth who took on the form of a hippopotamus.

Isis - (a.k.a. Aset) An extremely popular goddess, originally protected sailors but then became the Great Mother Goddess after giving birth to Horus.

Jah - (a.k.a. Joh) A god of the moon

Kebechet - (a.k.a. Khebhut, Kabehchet) The goddess of embalming fluid used in mummification.

Kebechsenef - One of the four sons of Horus. He would protect the intenstinal remains of the mummified.

Kek - (a.k.a. Kuk, Keket, Keku, Kauket) The great unknown darkness in Egyptian mythology. Took male form as a frog-man and female form as a snake-woman.

Kemur - (a.k.a. Kemwer) An oracular deity taking the form of a pure black bull in the Mnevis region.

Ken - An egyptian love goddess.

Khepri - (a.k.a. Kehperi, Kheper, Kehpera, Chepri) The god of ressurection. Symbolized by the scarab (dung beetle), which became a representation of ressurection itself.

Khnum - (a.k.a. Knum, Khnemu, Kemu, Knouphis, Chnum, Chnemu, Chnoumis, Chnuphis) He is where babies come from according to the ancient Egyptians. He would make a baby's body out of clay then sneak into a woman's home and impregnate her with it.

Khons - (a.k.a. Khonsu, Khensu, Chons) A brilliant young moon god who also was a god of time. Also an exorcist of sorts.

Kneph - (a.k.a. Cneph) One of the first Egyptian gods who is known to be connected to the creation of the universe.

Maat - (a.k.a. Ma'at) Goddess of Justice and Law.

Mafdet - (a.k.a. Maftet) Egyptian goddess of Protection.

Mahes - (a.k.a. Maahes) A lion-headed god of war. Possibly the Eastern Egyptian version of Apedemak.

Mehen - A large snake god who protectively coils around Ra during the night.

Mehurt - (a.k.a. Mehturt, Mehet-Uret, Mehet-Weret) The mother of the sky in Egyptian mythology. Takes form as a cow and represents the flowing water of life.

Menhit - (a.k.a. Menchit) Warrior goddess with the head of a lion and a lust for war. The female version of Mahes.

Monthu - (a.k.a. Mentu, Menthu, Monto, Month) A popular war god in Ancient Egypt. Mostly seen as a falcon-headed man, but occassionally as a white bull with a black face.

Meret - (a.k.a. Mert) Goddess of Rejoicing. Presided over song and dance and was often considered the wife of Hapy.

Meretseger - (a.k.a. Mertseger) Cobra-headed goddess who was both dangerous and merciful. She protected the Valley of the Kings and laid waste to graverobbers.

Meskhenet - (a.k.a. Meskhent) An important goddess of childbirth who breathed the soul into each child as they were born.

Min - The god of male fertility and sexual prowess and potency, once called the Chief of Heaven.

Mnewer - (a.k.a. Mnevis, Mer-Wer) A sacred black bull worshipped in Heliopolis. Was considered an aspect of sun god Atum-Ra and represented virility.

Mut - Mother goddess of nurturing and protecting, she was depicted as a vulture - whoichancient Egyptians believed to be excellent parents.

Nephthys - (a.k.a. Neb Hut, Nebthet) Could be called the "goddess of sympathy". Comforts both the living and dead after a person has died. Sister of Isis and Osiris.

Nef - (a.k.a. Nehab) A serpent god.

Nefertem - (a.k.a. Nefer Tem, Nefer Temu, Nefertum) Was born from a blue lotus flower at the beginning of creation. Created mankind from his tears.

Nehebkau - (a.k.a. Nehebkhau, Nehebu Kau) Protects against poisonous snake bites and scorpion stings. Also binds the souls (Ba and Ka) after death.

Neith - (a.k.a. Neit) A goddess of war, hunting, and wisdom. Was very wise and was said to be the mother of Ra.

Nekhbet - (a.k.a. Nekhabed) Patron goddess of the city of Nekheb, and seen as an "adoptive mother" in Egyptian myth. Depicted as a white vulture.

Neper - (a.k.a. Nepra, Nepri) A god of grain and corn. Paired with the goddess Nepit.

Nepit - A goddess of grain and corn. Paired with the god Neper.

Nun - (a.k.a. Nu) God of primeival and stormy waters. Was one of the 8 Ogdoad (early gods) of Hermopolis. His wife is Nunet.

Nunet - (a.k.a. Naunet) Goddess of the skies above stormy waters. Was one of the 8 Ogdoad (early gods) of Hermopolis. Her husband is Nun.

Nut - (a.k.a. Nuit, Newet) Goddess of the sky. One of the oldest and most prominent goddesses. Portrayed as a nude woman covered in stars.

Osiris - (a.k.a. Ned Er Tcher, Usire) Former god of vegetation and fertility until he was killed by his brother and ressurrected by his sister. Now the Judge of the Dead.

Petbe - The Egyptian god of revenge.

Ptah - (a.k.a. Ptha) The crafting god who covered all sorts of industry - masonry, craftsmanship, carpentry, sculpture, metalworking, and shipbuilding.

Qetesh - (a.k.a. Qadeshet, Qadesh, Qudshu) A goddess of fertility, representing sacred ecstasy and sexual pleasure.

Ra - (a.k.a. Re) The great sun god. Often considered the most important deity in Egyptian mythology.

Renenet - (a.k.a. Ernutet, Renenutet) Goddess of Prosperity. An important cobra-headed goddess associated with motherhood, the harvest, and the magical properties of linen for mumification.

Renpet - Goddess of youth and the spring season.

Reshep - (a.k.a. Reshpu) Originally known by the Syrians as Ramman, this storm god became an Egyptian war god. Associated with Min and Qadesh.

Sahu - The Egyptian incarnation of the constellation Orion. A star god associated with the change between night and day.

Satet - (a.k.a. Satis, Satjit, Sati, Sates) The Egyptian goddess associated with flooding the Nile River - the key source of life in ancient Egypt.

Sebek - (a.k.a. Sobek, Sochet, Sobk, Sobki, Suchos) The deification of the power of the Egyptian pharoahs. He was associated with the Nile river and had the head of a crocodile.

Seker - (a.k.a. Sokar, Sokaris, Soker) Falcon god of death and ressurection. Shown as a mummified falcon or hawk. Associated with gods Ptah and Osiris.

Sekhmet - (a.k.a. Sachmet, Sachmis, Sekhet, Sakhmet) An important, multi-faceted goddess of war, healing, and the desert. Depicted as a woman with the head of a lioness.

Sepa - (a.k.a. Sep) The god who protected dead bodies from insects. Most often seen in the form of a venemous centipede.

Serket - (a.k.a. Selket, Serqet, Serquet, Selcis) The goddess protector against poisonous animal bites and stings. She wore a scorpion crown.

Seshat - (a.k.a. Sesat, Seshet, Sesheta, Seshata, Safkhet) Her name means "She Who Is A Scribe". This goddess of knowledge, wisdom, and writing is the record keeper of the gods.

Sesmu - (a.k.a. Shesmu, Shezmu, Schezemu, Sezmu) A minor "demonic" god of slaughter. He also embodied blood, wine, pressed oils, and perfumes.

Set - (a.k.a. Seth, Seti, Setekh, Setakh, Setesh, Sutekh, Suty) One of the major gods, representing violence, chaos, and evil, as well as storms, the desert, and foreign wars. Famously killed his own brother Osiris.

Shai - (a.k.a. Shay) The gender-changing god of fate (see Shait). Often seen paired with Renenet (fortune) as the "hands of Toth" - the divine knowledge of the gods.

Shait - The feminine incarnation of Shai (as a goddess rather than as a god).

Shed - He is the god of salvation, tied to Horus in the form of "Horus the Child".

Shesmetet - An ancient Egyptian goddess from the land of "Punt" - a close foreign trading neighbor. Possibly an incarnation of Sekhmet or Bastet.

Shu - (a.k.a. Su) A very ancient Egyptian god of air, father of Nut and Geb (the sky and earth, respectively), and pacifier of the winds and the earth.

Sopdet - (a.k.a. Sothis) Goddess of the star Sirius - the brightest in the night sky - which also represented the upcoming flooding of the Nile.

Sopdu - (a.k.a. Septu, Sopedu, Sopd) A god of war and the sky god of eastern Egypt. Protected Egypt from foreign attacks from the East and by the Red Sea.

Sphinx - With a human head and the body of a lion, the great Egyptian statue is dedicated to the very same figure from Greek mythology

Tatenen - (a.k.a. Ta-tenen, Tatjenen, Tathenen, Tanen, Tenen, Tanenu, Tanuu) A Memphis god who was associated with creation from the primoridal mounds of the Earth.

Taweret - (a.k.a. Taueret, Taurt, Thoeris, Thureris, Apet, Aptet, Ipy, Ipet, Opet, Reret, Reret Weret) An important goddess of Maternity and Childbirth she took the form of a pregnant hippopotamus.

Tefen - A male associate of Tefnut who helped with the weighing of the hearts of the dead.

Tefnut - (a.k.a. Tefnet, Tefenet, Tphenis) The goddess of moisture in Egyptian myth. She consorted with Shu, the air god to create rain and humidity.

Thoth - (a.k.a. Thot, Tetu, Techu, Tehuty, Tehuti, Tahuti, Djehuty, Zehuti) One of the most powerful and heralded gods in Egyptian mythology. Said to have created himself, then created the Universe.

Tutu - A unique monster god who protected the Egyptian people from demons, ill-willed gods, and later dreams and nightmares.

Un Nefer - A name for either Osiris, Horus, or Ra (depending on who you ask) that refers to one of their roles judging and preparing the dead.

Unut - (a.k.a. Un, Wenut, Wenet) A rare, rabbit-headed goddess who symbolized birth and fertility. Formerly took the form of a swift-moving snake.

Wadj Wer - (a.k.a. Wadj-Wer) A somewhat androgynous god who represents the fertility of water and land, personified by the flooding of the Nile.

Wadjet - (a.k.a. Uadjet) A snake goddess often worshipped along with Bast, she protected pharoahs and pregnant women in cities who worshipped her.

Weneg - (a.k.a. Uneg) A sky and death god who could be invoked via a spell via the Pyramid Texts.

Wepawet - (a.k.a. Wepwawet) A war deity in the form of a wolf. He was first known as a scout, then as one who opened the way to victory, then to the afterlife.

Wosyet - (a.k.a. Waset, Wosret, Wasret, Wosret) A guardian goddess of Thebes whose name means "The Powerful"

Nordic Gods and Goddesses

Baldur - God of beauty, innocence, peace, and rebirth. Consort: Nanna, Killed by Loki, who tricked his blind brother Hodr into killing him with a spear of mistletoe.

Borr - Father of Odin, Vili and Vé. Consort: Bestla

Bragi - God of poetry, music and the harp. Consort: Iðunn.

Búri - Ruler of Prehistory, the first god and father of Borr.

Dagr - God of the daytime, son of Dellingr and Nótt.

Dellingr - God of dawn. Father of Dagr. Husband of Nótt.

Eir - Goddess of healing.

Ēostre - Goddess of spring.

Elli - Goddess of old age.

Forseti - God of justice, peace and truth. Son of Baldur and Nanna.

Freyja - Goddess of love, fertility, and battle. Consort: Óðr.

Freyr - God of fertility. Consort: Gerðr.

Frigg - Goddess of marriage and motherhood. Consort: Odin. Can also be pronounced "Frigga".

Fulla - Frigg´s handmaid.

Gefjun - Goddess of fertility and plough.

Hel - Queen of Helheim, the Norse underworld.

Heimdall - One of the Æsir and guardian of Asgard, their realm.

Hermóðr - The heroic son of Odin.Tried to rescue Baldur.

Hlín - Goddess of consolation and protection.

Höðr - God of winter. Killed by Vali.

Hœnir - The silent god.

Iðunn - Goddess of youth. Consort: Bragi.

Jörð - Goddess of the Earth. Mother of Thor by Odin.

Kvasir - God of inspiration. Killed by Dwarves.

Lofn - Goddess of forbidden loves.

Loki - Trickster and god of mischief . Consort: Sigyn (also called Saeter).

Magni - God of strength. Son of Thor.

Máni - God of the Moon.

Mímir - Odin's uncle. Decapitated by Vanir.

Nanna - Goddess of joy and peace, an Ásynja married with Baldur and mother to Forseti. Died because of Baldur's death.

Nerthus - A goddess mentioned by Tacitus. Her name is connected to that of Njord.

Njord - God of sea, wind, fish, and wealth. Killed in Ragnarok.

Nótt - Goddess of night, daughter of Narvi and mother of Auðr, Jörð and Dagr by Naglfari, Annar and Dellingr, respectively.

Odin - The "All Father" God of war, associated with wisdom and poetry (The Ruler of the gods).

Rán - Goddess of the sea.

Sága - An obscure goddess, possibly another name for Frigg.

Sif - Wife of Thor. Goddess of harvest.

Sjöfn - Goddess of love.

Skadi - Goddess of winter; Njord's wife.

Snotra - Goddess of prudence.

Sól (Sunna) - Goddess of Sun. Swallowed by Skoll.

Thor - son of Óðinn God of thunder and battle. Consort: Sif.

Thrud - daughter of Thor and Sif.

Tyr - God of war. Also the god of the skies.

Ull - God of ski/winter, hunt, and duel. Son of Sif.

Váli - God of revenge.

Vár - Goddess of contract.

Vé - One of the three gods of creation. Brother of Óðinn and Vili.

Vidar - God of the forest, revenge and silence.

Vör - Goddess of wisdom.

Yggdrasil - Tree of life. Connects the 9 worlds.

Roman Gods and Goddesses

Jupiter: The mighty king of the gods. Roman god of the sky, thunderstorms, lightning, weather and air. Also god of law, order, justice, governance and strength. Most important god of the Romans and usually had the highest divine authority over other gods. Husband of Juno.

Neptune: One of the brothers of Jupiter, one of the prime gods and ruler of the seas. The patron of sailors and the protector of ships.

Juno: Queen of the gods and wife of Jupiter. Goddess of Marriage and Women. Protector and Counsellor of Rome.

Mars: God of War, Spring and Justice. Patron of the Roman Legions and divine father of Romulus and Remus.

Venus: Goddess of Love and consort of Mars. Divine mother of Aeneas, ancestor of the Romans.

Bellona: Goddess of War, Conquest and Peace.

Minerva: Goddess of Wisdom, Divine Counsel, Useful Arts, Crafts and Later War.

Janus: God of Beginnings, Endings, Transition, Doorways and Keys.

Vesta: Goddess of the Home and the Hearth. Matron of Rome.

Triads

Indian Gods and Goddesses

Durga

Bhadrakali, a peaceful form of Kali

Ardhanarishvara

Muneeswarar

Muthappan

Bhairava

Nataraja

Pashupati

Harihara

Rudra

Lingam

Dakshinamurthy

Ravananugraha

Vaidheeswara

Lingodbhava

Somaskanda

Bhikshatana

Narayana

Thirumal

Jagannath

Hayagriva

Venkateshwara, as Vishnu is known in parts of South India.

Vaikuntha Chaturmurti

Vaikuntha Kamalaja

Mohini

Lakshmi Narayan

Vishvarupa

Ranganatha

Dasavatara, the 10 incarnations of Vishnu

Padmanabha

Ananta Shayana

Radha, the life energy, the soul of lord Krishna and the goddess of kindness, humanity, beauty.

Brahma, despite being the creator god among the Trimurti, is rarely worshiped today

Parvati, a form of Shakti and the wife of Shiva

Ganesh, son of Shiva and Parvati and was also called Ganpati, the Ganapatya sectary worshipped Ganesh as their chief deity. He is god of wisdom and remover of all obstacles. He is worshipped before any other devi or deiti.

Subramanya, son of Shiva and Parvati and was also called Muruga, Karthik, Kumara or Shanmukha, the Kaumaram sectary worshipped Subramanya as their chief deity. He's also the brother of Lord Ganesha.

Ayyappa, son of Shiva and Mohini and was also called Shastha

Saraswati, also known as Gayatri, is the wife of Brahma and goddess of knowledge and the arts

Lakshmi is the wife of Vishnu and goddess of wealth and prosperity

Hanuman, the 11th incarnation of Lord Shiva, is the monkey devotee and messenger of Rama (incarnation of Vishnu) and was also called Anjaneya, since his mother is anjana

Shesha Naga, the serpent devotee of Vishnu

Chinese Gods and Goddesses

Ao:  The 4 dragon kings named Ao Ch'in, Ao Kuang, Ao Jun and Ao Shun.  Each was responsible for a part of Earth and an area of sea.  During droughts, teh dragon kings were worshipped with noisy parades of music and dance which followed a cloth effigy of a dragon.  Every stream and river had its own Ao.

Ch'ang-o:  Goddess of the Moon and wife of I.

Ch'eng-Huang :  God of walls and ditches.  Each town/village had its own local Ch'eng-Huang. Rules Over:  Protection, justice.

Chih-Nii:  Goddess of spinners, weavers and clouds. Rules Over:  Handcrafts, rain.

Ch'in-Shu-Pao:  Guardian God.  T'ang dynasty military hero elevated to the job of guarding doors. Rules Over:  Protection, privacy.

Chuang-Mu:  Goddess of the bedroom and sexual delights. Rules Over:  Sex.

Chu-Jung :  God of fire and executions. Rules Over:  Justice, revenge, death.

Erh-Lang :  God who chases away evil spirits and shape-shifter who had up to 72 different bodily forms.  Widely worshipped. Rules Over:  Protection from evil.

Feng-Po-Po Description:  Goddess of winds. Rules Over:  Storms, moisture.

Fu-Hsi :  God of happiness, symbolized by the bat. Rules Over:  Destiny, love, success.

Hou-Chi:  Ancient harvest God.  Depicted as a kindly old man with millet stalks growing on his head. Rules Over:  Harvest, crops.

Hsi Wang Mu :  Highest Goddess of ancient China.  Her palace iss in the Khun-lun mountain where she protects the herb of immortality. Rules Over:  Curing disease.

Hsuan-T'ien-Shang-Ti  Ruler of Water, God who removes evil spirits and demons. Rules Over:  Exorcism.

Hu-Tu:  Female deity Earth.  The Emperor offered sacrifices to her on a square marble altar in the Forbidden City each summer solstice. Rules Over:  Earth magick, fertility.

I-Ti :  God of wine who invented winemaking. Rules Over:  Wine.

Kuan Ti :  God of war and fortunetelling.  Shown dressed in green and had a red face. Rules Over:  Protection, valor, justice, divination, revenge, death, dark magick, prophecy.

Kuan Yin  :  Great Mother, patroness of priestesses.  Sometime depicted holding a child.  It is thought this Goddess sits on her paradise island of P'u T'o and answers every prayer to her.Rules Over:  Success, mercy, purification, fertility, children, motherhood, childbirth, healing, enlightenment.

K'uei-Hsing :  Protector of travelers.  God of tests and examinations, literature and students. Rules Over:  Protection during travel, tests, literature, students.

Lan Ts'ai-Ho :  One of the 8 Immortals of ancient China, this Goddess dressed as a woman but had a male voice.  Carried a flute and basket of fruit.Rules Over:  Music, fertility.

Lao-Tien-Yeh :  The Jade Emperor.  "Father Heaven."

Lei-King :  God of thunder and retribution, he had few shrines.  Shown as an ugly man with blue skin, wings and claws, clad in a loincloth.  He punished the guilty that human law did not touch. Rules Over:  Justice, punishment.

Lo Shen :  Goddess of rivers. Rules Over:  Water magick.

Lu-Hsing :  God of pay and employees.  Symbol was a deer which he rode on.Rules Over:  Prosperity, success, law, employment.

Lu-Pan :  God of carpenters and masons. Rules Over:  Artistic abilities, fame.

Ma-Ku:  Goddess of springtime. Rules Over:  Spring rites.

Men Shen:  Two deities who warded the door against evil spirits and hostile influences.  One had a red or black face, the other a white face.  They both wore military dress, holding a long-handled mace.Rules Over:  Protection.

Meng-Po Niang Niang:  Goddess who lived just inside the door to hell where those reincarnating would depart.  Her sacred potion, of which she gave a few drops to each departing person, made all humans forget previous lives. Rules Over: Passing over rites, past-lives.

Nu Kua:  Creator Goddess who made humankind. Rules Over:  Creation.

Pa:  Goddess of droughts. Rules Over:  Droughts.

P'an-Chin-Lien:  Goddess of prostitutes. Rules Over:  Prostitution.

Pi-Hsia Yuan Chin :  Goddess of childbirth and labor, she brings health and good fortune to the newborn and protection to the mother. Rules Over:  Protection, good fortune, health, childbirth, labor.

Sao-Ts'ing Niang:  Goddess of the clouds.Rules Over:  Ending droughts.

Shaka-Nyorai:  Historical Buddha. Rules Over:  Virtue, enlightenment, self-realization.

Shang-Ti :  The Supreme God.

Shen Nung :  God of medicine, pharmacy, agriculture. Rules Over:  Medicine, pharmacy, agriculture.

Shou-Hsing :  God of longevity and old people, keeper of the book of the life-span of men.  Shown with a prominent bald head with white eyebrows and whiskers.  A stag beside him, he leaned on a staff and carried a peach, symbol of immortality. Rules Over:  Life plan, date of death, reincarnation.

Shui-Khan:  God who defends men against all evil and forgives sins. Rules Over:  Averting evil.

T'ai-Yueh-Ta-Ti:  God of the affairs of men, protector of men and animals. Rules Over:  Children, fortune, honors, fate, animals, payment of good and bad karma, prosperity, success.

Tien-Hou:  Protectress of sailors and others in time of danger. Rules Over:  Protection.

T'ien-Khuan :  God who bestows happiness. Rules Over:  Happiness.

Tien-Mu:  Goddess of lightning. Rules Over:  Lightning.

Ti-Khuan:  God who grants remission of sins.

Ti-Tsang-Wang-Pu-Sa:  God of mercy, he visited those in Hell and tried to arrange for a good reincarnation.  Depicted as a smiling robed monk with a halo around his body and carried a pearl that gave off light. Rules Over:  Knowledge for reincarnation.

Tou-Mou:  Goddess of the polestar and record-keeper; scribe of the Immortals.  Judge of all peoples. Rules Over:  Stars, records, writing, judgement.

Tsai Shen: God of wealth, most popular chinese god.  Shown dressed in exquisite silks. Rules Over:  Abundance, success.

Tsao-Wang:  Kitchen god, god of the hearth.  Protector of families and recorder of the actions and words of each family.  His wife recorded the behavior of women in particular.  He gave his report to the Jade Emperor who then determined the family's coming fortunes.

Tsi-Ku:  Goddess of the outhouse.  It is said that when a woman wanted to know the future, she went to the outhouse and asked Tsi-Ku. Rules Over:  Outhouses, divination.:  God of literature and poetry. Rules Over:  Writing, publishing, artistic fame.

Yao-Shih :  "Master of healing." Rules Over:  Psychic abilities, healing powers.

Yeng-Wang-Yeh:  FOremost of the ten Yama Kings of Lords of Death.  Ruler of hell.  He decided the fate of all new arrivals, determining if they went to a special court for trial, were punished or sent straight back to the Wheel of Life. Rules Over:  Judgment, punishment, karmic justice.

Gaulish and Brythonic Gods and Goddesses

Abandinus, possibly a river-god Abellio (Abelio, Abelionni), god of apple trees Alaunus (Fin), god of healing and prophecy Alisanos (Alisaunus) Ambisagrus, a god of thunder and lightning, Ancestor God, Sky God, God of Wind, Rain & Hail Anextiomarus (Anextlomarus, Anextlomara), a protector god Ankou, a god of death Atepomarus, a horse god Arvernus, a tribal god Arausio, a god of water Barinthus (Manannán mac Lir), a god of the sea and water Belatucadros, a god of war Belenus, a god of healing. Borvo (Bormo, Bormanus), a god of mineral and hot springs Borrum, a god of the winds. Buxenus, a god of box trees Camulus (Camulus, Camalos), a god of war and sky Canetonnessis Cernunnos horned God or God of fertility, life, animals, wealth and the underworld. Cicolluis god of Celtic army Cimbrianus Cissonius (Cisonius, Cesonius), a god of trade Mars Cnabetius, a god of war[1] Cocidius, a god of war Condatis, a god of the confluences of rivers Contrebis (Contrebis, Contrebus), a god of a city Dii Casses god of refuse Dis Pater (Dispater), a god of the underworld Esus (Hesus)(possibly) the God of vegatation Fagus, a god of beech trees Genii Cucullati, Hooded Spirits Grannus, a god of healing and mineral springs Intarabus Iovantucarus, a protector of youth Latobius[2] Lenus, a healing god Leucetios (Leucetius), a god of thunder Lugus, creation and learning Luxovius (Luxovius), a god of a city's water Maponos (Maponus), a god of youth Mogons (Moguns) Moritasgus, a healing badger god Mullo Nemausus, a god worshipped at Nîmes Nerius Nodens (Nudens, Nodons), a god of healing, the sea, hunting and dogs Ogmios Robor, a god of oak trees Rudianos, a god of war Sedatus[2] Segomo, a god of war Smertrios (Smertios, Smertrius), a god of war Sucellus (Sucellos), a god of nature Taranis, a god of thunder Toutatis (Caturix, Teutates), a tribal god Tridamos bovine triplication and abundance Veteris (Vitiris, Vheteris, Huetiris, Hueteris) Virotutis Visucius Vindonnus, a hunting and healing god Vinotonus Vosegus, a god of the Vosges Mountains

Abnoba, a goddess of rivers and forests Adsullata, goddess of the River Savubalabada Aericura Agrona, a goddess of war Ancamna, a water goddess Ancasta, goddess of the River Itchen Andarta, a goddess of war Andraste, goddess of victory Arduinna, goddess of the Ardennes Forest Aufaniae Arnemetia, a water goddess Artio, goddess of the bear Aventia Aveta, a mother goddess, associated with the fresh-water spring at Trier, in what is now Germany Belisama, a goddess of lakes and rivers, fire, crafts and light, consort of the god Belenus Brigantia Britannia, originally a personification of the island, later made into a goddess Campestres Clota, patron goddess of the River Clyde Coventina, goddess of wells and springs Damara, a fertility goddess Damona, consort of Apollo Borvo and of Apollo Moritasgus Dea Matrona, "divine mother goddess" and goddess of the River Marne in Gaul Dea Sequana, goddess of the River Seine Debranua, a goddess of speed and fat Epona, fertility goddess, protector of horses, donkeys, and mules Erecura, earth goddess Icaunus, a goddess of a river Icovellauna, a water goddess Litavis Mairiae Nantosuelta, goddess of nature, the earth, fire, and fertility in Gaul Nemetona Ritona (Pritona), goddess of fjords Rosmerta, goddess of fertility and abundance Sabrina, goddess of the River Severn Senua Sequana, goddess of the River Seine Sirona, goddess of healing and fertility Suleviae, a triune version of Sulis Sulis, a solar nourishing, life-giving goddess and an agent of curses Tamesisaddas, goddess of the River Thames Verbeia, goddess of the River Wharfe

Welsh Gods and Goddesses

Aeron - god of war

Amaethon - god of agriculture

Arawn - king of the otherworld realm of Annwn

Afallach - descendant of Beli Mawr and father of Mabon ap Modron

Beli Mawr - ancestor deity

Bendigeidfran - giant and king of Britain

Culhwch

Dwyfan

Dylan Ail Don

Euroswydd

Gofannon

Gwydion

Gwyddno Garanhir

Gwyn ap Nudd

Hafgan

Lleu Llaw Gyffes

Lludd Llaw Eraint

Llŷr

Mabon

Manawydan

Math fab Mathonwy

Myrddin Wyllt

Nisien and Efnysien (twin brothers)

Pryderi

Pwyll

Taliesin

Ysbaddaden

Arianrhod

Blodeuwedd

Branwen

Ceridwen

Cigfa

Creiddyla

Cyhyraeth

Dôn

Elen

Habondia

Modron, Welsh derivation of Dea Matrona, possible prototype for Morgan le Fay

Olwen

Penarddun

Rhiannon

Gaelic Gods and Goddesses

Abarta

Abcán

Abean (Abhean)

Abgatiacus

Aed (Aodh)

Aengus a.k.a. Óengus (Aonghus)

Ailill

Alastir

Aí (Aoi)

Balor

Bodb Dearg (Bodhbh Dearg)

Brea

Bres (Breas)

Brian, Iuchar, and Iucharba

Buarainech

Cian

Cichol a.k.a. Cíocal

Conand (Conann)

Corb

Credne (Creidhne)

Crom Cruach

Crom Dubh

Dagda a.k.a. Dag Dia (Daghdha)

Dáire

Delbáeth (Dealbhaeth)

Dian Cecht

Donn

Ecne

Egobail

Elatha (Ealadha)

Elcmar (Ealcmhar)

Goibniu (Goibhniu)

Lén

Lir

Luchtaine a.k.a. Luchta

Lug a.k.a. Lugh (Lú)

Mac Cuill, Mac Cecht, and Mac Gréine

Manannán mac Lir

Miach

Midir (Midhir)

Mug Ruith

Nechtan

Neit, Irish god of war, husband of Nemain and/or Badb

Nuada (Nuadha)

Ogma (Oghma)

Seonaidh

Tethra

Tuirenn (Tuireann)

Aibell (Aoibheall)

Aimend

Aífe

Áine

Airmed a.k.a. Airmid

Anand a.k.a. Anann a.k.a. Anu

Badb (Badhbh)

Banba (Banbha)

Bec (Beag)

Bébinn a.k.a. Béfind (Bébhinn, Bébhionn or Béfhionn)

Bé Chuille

Beira

Biróg

Boand a.k.a. Boann (Bóinn)

Brigit (Brighid or Bríd)

Caer

Caillech (Cailleach)

Canola

Cessair (Ceasair)

Cethlenn (Cethleann)

Clídna (Clíodhna or Clíona)

Crob Derg (Crobh Dearg)

Danand

Danu (Dana)

Ériu (Éire)

Ernmas

Étaín (Éadaoin)

Ethniu (Eithne)

Fand

Finnguala (Fionnghuala or Fionnuala)

Flidais

Fódla (Fódhla)

Lí Ban- (Líban or Liban)

Macha

Medb (Meadhbh or Méabh)

Medb Lethderg (Meadhbh or Méabh Leathdhearg)

Mongfind (Mongfhionn)

Morrígan (Morríghan)

Mór Muman (Mór Mumhan)

Nemain (Nemhain)

Niam (Niamh)

Nic Naomhín

Plor na mBan

Sheela na Gig

Scathach

Tailtiu (Taillte)

References

http://www.scns.com/earthen/other/seanachaidh/godchina.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hindu_deities

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Roman_deities

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Norse_gods_and_goddesses

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Greek_mythological_figures

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Celtic_deities