Top 1200 God Names From A-Z (2024)

• A-a – A minor deity in Mesopotamian mythology, often associated with wisdom.
• A’as – A god of wisdom in Hattian mythology, whose attributes were later absorbed by the Hittite storm god Teshub.
• Aah – An ancient Egyptian moon god who evolved into a form of the sun god Ra.
• Aatxe – A spirit in Basque mythology that takes the form of a bull and protects caves and gorges.
• Aba-khatun – A female spirit in Siberian mythology, known for her beauty and associated with the afterlife.
• Abaddon – A demon in Christian demonology, often referred to as the angel of the abyss and associated with destruction.
• Abarta – A figure in Irish mythology known for his trickery and connection with the Tuatha Dé Danann.
• Abassi – The supreme creator god in Efik mythology who created humans but also limited their wisdom and lifespan.
• Abeguwo – A rain goddess in Melanesian mythology who nurtures the earth with her downpours.
• Abeona – A Roman goddess who protected children as they took their first steps away from home.
• Abgal – Sumerian demigods or sage figures associated with the god Enki and the wisdom imparted to humanity.
• Abhijit – A star deity in Hindu mythology, considered to be the personification of victory.
• Abil Addu – A storm god in Canaanite mythology, often invoked for protection against natural disasters.
• Abira – A deity in Gond mythology from India, celebrated during the harvest festival.
• Abraxas – A mystical figure in Gnostic tradition, often depicted with a rooster’s head and associated with the divine.
• Acat – A Mayan god of tattoos and the patron deity of tattoo artists.
• Acca Larentia – A Roman mythological figure, sometimes considered a goddess of the earth and fertility.
• Aceso – A Greek goddess of the healing process and daughter of Asclepius, the god of medicine.
• Achelois – A minor Greek moon goddess whose name means “she who washes away pain.”
• Acheron – One of the rivers of the Underworld in Greek mythology, often associated with pain and sorrow.
• Achlys – A Greek primordial deity representing the eternal night and the mist of death.
• Achtland – A queen in Celtic mythology who spurned mortal men, seeking a divine husband.
• Aclla – In Incan mythology, the chosen women who served the sun god Inti and the Inca king with their skills.
• Acmon – A Greek mythological figure, one of the dactyls associated with the art of metalworking.
• Acratopotes – A Greek deity who personified the enjoyment of unmixed wine, often associated with Dionysus.
• Acrisius – A king in Greek mythology, known for imprisoning his daughter Danaë, mother of the hero Perseus.
• Actaeon – A Greek hunter who was transformed into a stag as punishment by the goddess Artemis for seeing her bathe.
• Adad – A Mesopotamian storm and rain god, responsible for the power of nature and fertility of the land.
• Adamanthea – A nymph in Greek mythology who hid the infant Zeus from his father Cronus by dangling him from a tree.
• Adaro – Malevolent merman-like sea spirits in Solomon Islands mythology, known to cause peril to sailors.
• Addanc – A lake monster in Welsh mythology, often depicted as a combination of a crocodile, beaver, or dwarf-like creature.
• Adibuddha – In Buddhism, the “Primordial Buddha” or the first Buddha from which all other Buddhas emanate.
• Adikia – The Greek goddess of injustice and wrongdoing, often depicted as being bound by the goddess Dike.
• Aditi – The Hindu goddess of the infinite and mother of the celestial deities known as Adityas.
• Adityas – A group of solar deities in Hindu mythology, sons of Aditi and rulers of various aspects of the cosmos.
• Admete – A Greek mythological figure, the daughter of King Eurystheus, known for her role in Hercules’ labors.
• Adonis – A Greek god of beauty and desire, whose annual death and rebirth symbolized the natural cycle.
• Adrasteia – A Greek nymph, one of the nurses of Zeus, who represents the inescapable pursuit of divine justice.
• Adroa – A god in African mythology (Lugbara) known as the creator and the divider of the universe into two parts.
• Adroanzi – Guardian spirits of the forest in Lugbara mythology, considered both benevolent and malevolent.
• Aegaeon – A Greek sea god, one of the Hecatoncheires, known for his hundred arms and great strength.
• Aegir – A sea giant in Norse mythology who personifies the ocean and hosts elaborate feasts for the gods.
• Aengus – An Irish deity known for his beauty and poetic skills, often associated with love and youthfulness.
• Aeolus – The Greek god of the winds, tasked with keeping the violent storm winds locked away.
• Aequitas – The Roman personification of fairness and equality, often associated with the balanced scales of justice.
• Aeron – A Welsh god of war and slaughter, whose name may be related to the concept of battle and carnage.
• Aesculapius – The Roman version of the Greek god Asclepius, a deity associated with medicine and healing.
• Aesir – The principal pantheon in Norse mythology, consisting of gods like Odin and Thor who reside in Asgard.
• Aether – The primordial Greek deity of the upper air that the gods breathe, symbolizing the pure essence of the sky.
• Aethon – One of the horses of the sun god Helios in Greek mythology, representing the fiery aspect of the sun’s power.

B

• Ba’al – A Canaanite deity associated with fertility, weather, and agriculture, often considered a supreme god.
• Baal-Hamon – A Phoenician god of fertility and renewer of all energies in the Phoenician and Carthaginian pantheon.
• Baal-Shamin – An ancient Syrian god of the sky, storms, and fertility, worshipped in the region of Palmyra.
• Baalat Gebal – A Phoenician goddess, known as the ‘Lady of Byblos,’ who was associated with the city of Byblos and fertility.
• Baba – A Slavic witch-like figure associated with the spirits of the home and the feminine aspect of the divine.
• Babalu Aye – A Yoruba deity of healing and disease, often syncretized with Saint Lazarus in the Afro-Caribbean religious tradition.
• Bacabs – Four Mayan deities who were believed to hold up the sky, each associated with a cardinal direction.
• Bacchus – The Roman god of wine, festivities, and ecstasy, equivalent to the Greek god Dionysus.
• Badb – An Irish war goddess who took the form of a crow, and was known for influencing the outcome of battles.
• Bagalamukhi – A Hindu goddess associated with the power to paralyze enemies and dominate opponents.
• Bahamut – A gigantic fish in Arabian mythology, which supports the earth and is a symbol of the vastness of the primeval waters.
• Baiame – An Australian Aboriginal creator god and Sky Father, often associated with the law, agriculture, and initiation ceremonies.
• Baihu – The White Tiger of the West, one of the Four Symbols of Chinese constellations in Chinese mythology.
• Baku – A Japanese mythological creature believed to devour nightmares and protect sleepers from bad dreams.
• Balarama – A Hindu god, the elder brother of Krishna, known for his strength and agricultural associations.
• Balder – A Norse god of light and purity, whose death is considered one of the most significant events in Norse mythology.
• Bali – A Hindu king of the demons known for his generosity and the subject of a famous tale involving Vishnu’s Vamana avatar.
• Banba – An Irish goddess representing the spirit of Ireland, and one of the poetic names for the island itself.
• Bandi – A Sumerian deity associated with the city of Uruk and the power of social cohesion and law.
• Banjik – A protective deity in Manchu mythology, often invoked for safety and well-being.
• Baphomet – A figure in occult mythology with origins in the Knights Templar, often depicted as a symbol of duality and balance.
• Barong – A lion-like creature in Balinese mythology, seen as the king of good spirits and a protector against evil.
• Bast – An Egyptian goddess depicted as a lioness, protector of the pharaoh and the nation, associated with warfare and later with fertility and childbirth.
• Bastet – An Egyptian goddess who transformed from a lioness warrior deity to a protector of home and family, represented as a cat.
• Bat – An early Egyptian cow goddess associated with fertility and the Milky Way, later absorbed by the goddess Hathor.
• Bathala – The supreme god of creation in Tagalog mythology, who controls the natural and spiritual elements.
• Batraz – A legendary hero in Ossetian mythology, often compared to Achilles in his invincibility and tragic fate.
• Bau – A Mesopotamian goddess associated with dogs and healing, worshipped in the city-state of Lagash.
• Bayani – A term used in Philippine mythology to refer to heroes and deities that embody the qualities of bravery and patriotism.
• Bebhionn – An Irish goddess of the River Boyne, associated with the land’s fertility and abundance.
• Beelzebub – A demon in Christian demonology, often identified as a high-ranking figure in Hell or as another name for the Devil.
• Bel – A title meaning ‘lord’ in Mesopotamian mythology, often associated with Marduk, the chief god of Babylon.
• Belatu-Cadros – A Celtic god of war and destruction, worshipped in Britain during the Roman occupation.
• Belenus – A Celtic sun god known for healing and associated with the festival of Beltane, celebrating the beginning of summer.
• Belisama – A Celtic goddess of fire and crafts, often associated with rivers and the forge.
• Belit-Sheri – A Mesopotamian underworld goddess, the scribe and recorder of the afterlife’s deeds and misdeeds.
• Bellona – A Roman goddess of war, often depicted in battle gear and associated with Mars, the god of war.
• Bendis – A Thracian goddess of the moon and hunt, who was assimilated into Greek mythology with attributes similar to Artemis.
• Benzaiten – A Japanese goddess of everything that flows: water, words, speech, eloquence, music, and knowledge.
• Bergelmir – A Norse frost giant, the only survivor of the flood of Ymir’s blood, from whom the race of giants is descended.
• Berith – A Christian demonology figure, also known as Baal-Berith, a deity worshipped in the Canaanite city of Shechem.
• Beroth – A Canaanite goddess of the city of Beirut, often associated with the Phoenician goddess Astarte.
• Bes – An Egyptian dwarf god known for his protective qualities, particularly in childbirth and the household.
• Bhaga – A Hindu god of wealth and marriage, one of the Adityas, and associated with prosperity and marital bliss.
• Bhairava – A fierce manifestation of the Hindu god Shiva, associated with annihilation and often worshipped for protection.
• Bhairavi – A Hindu goddess, the female counterpart of Bhairava, representing the fierce power of destruction.
• Bhava – A Hindu deity representing existence and one of the aspects of Shiva in his role as the creator.
• Bhima – A central character in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, known for his immense strength and voracious appetite.
• Bhumi – The Hindu goddess of the earth, considered the mother of all beings and the consort of the god Vishnu in his Varaha incarnation.
• Bia – A Greek goddess personifying force and raw energy, one of the children of Pallas and Styx.

C

• Cacamatz – A Mayan god of rain and storms, often depicted as a bird deity and associated with the agricultural cycle.
• Cai Shen – The Chinese god of wealth, often depicted riding a black tiger and holding a golden ingot.
• Camazotz – A Mayan bat god associated with night, death, and sacrifice.
• Camulos – A war deity in Celtic mythology, equated with Mars by the Romans.
• Cardea – The Roman goddess of health, thresholds, and door hinges, believed to protect against evil spirits.
• Cariocienus – A little-known Celtic god whose name suggests a possible association with battle or hunting.
• Carman – An Irish goddess of destructive magic, often countered by the Tuatha Dé Danann in mythology.
• Caturix – A Celtic war god worshipped particularly in what is now Switzerland.
• Cautha – An Etruscan sun god, revered for his radiance and power, similar to the Roman Sol.
• Cebren – A Greek river god, associated with the river that bore his name in ancient Troad.
• Ceiuci – A deity in Brazilian mythology (Tupi-Guarani) who is associated with the creation of night.
• Celaeno – One of the Pleiades in Greek mythology, and said to be the mother of Lycus and Nycteus by Poseidon.
• Ceres – The Roman goddess of agriculture, grain crops, fertility, and motherly relationships.
• Ceridwen – A Welsh enchantress or goddess known for her cauldron of poetic inspiration and transformation.
• Cernunnos – The horned god of Celtic mythology, associated with animals, forests, fertility, and wealth.
• Chac – The Mayan god of rain and thunder, important for his role in agriculture and fertility.
• Chalchiuhtlicue – The Aztec goddess of water, rivers, seas, streams, horizontal waters, storms, and baptism.
• Chandra – The Hindu moon god, a luminary in the sky and a deity of health and medicine.
• Chang’e – The Chinese goddess of the moon, known for her tragic love story and elixir of immortality.
• Changxi – A Chinese mother goddess associated with the moon and the creator of its twelve phases.
• Charon – The Greek ferryman of Hades, who carries souls of the newly deceased across the rivers Styx and Acheron.
• Charybdis – A sea monster in Greek mythology, who swallows huge amounts of water three times a day before belching them back out, creating whirlpools.
• Chasca – The Incan goddess of dawn and twilight, also the protector of virgins and young girls.
• Chaxiraxi – An important goddess in Guanche mythology (Canary Islands), considered the sun mother or celestial mother.
• Chemosh – A deity worshipped by the Moabites, often depicted as a fish god or with features of a war god.
• Cheng Huang – A title given to deities in Chinese mythology, tasked with the protection of city walls and managing the affairs of the dead.
• Chernobog – A Slavic deity whose name means ‘black god,’ associated with darkness, evil, and grief.
• Chhaya – A Hindu goddess who is the personification of shadow and the consort of the sun god, Surya.
• Chibirias – A god in Muisca mythology associated with the rainbow and the bounty of the earth after rain.
• Chicomecoatl – The Aztec goddess of agriculture, nourishment, and maize, often depicted with ears of corn.
• Chinnamasta – A Hindu goddess, one of the ten Mahavidyas, known for her self-decapitation and control over sexual energy.
• Chione – A Greek nymph or minor goddess associated with snow, and said to be the daughter of the god of the north wind, Boreas.
• Chitragupta – A Hindu god assigned with the task of keeping complete records of the deeds of human beings on Earth.
• Chons – An Egyptian moon god, son of Amun and Mut, with a cult center in Thebes.
• Chontamenti – An Egyptian deity who ferried the dead to the afterlife and was associated with the last judgment.
• Chors – A Slavic god of the moon and stars, often associated with the nightly heavens and celestial cycles.
• Cihuacoatl – An Aztec goddess of fertility and childbirth, also associated with warfare.
• Cinteotl – The Aztec god of maize, central to the agricultural and daily life of the Aztec people.
• Circe – A powerful sorceress in Greek mythology who transformed Odysseus’s men into animals on her island.
• Cizin – A Mayan death god also known as ‘Flatulent One,’ who presided over the subterranean land of the dead.
• Cliodhna – An Irish goddess, often considered a queen of the banshees, who presides over the beauty of nature.
• Clota – A Celtic goddess personified by the River Clyde, which was named after her, and associated with the waters.
• Cocidius – A Celtic deity, possibly associated with woods, warfare, and hunting, worshipped in northern Britain.
• Cocomama – An Incan fertility goddess who is said to have been turned into the first coca plant.
• Coniraya – An Incan moon deity who was also a cunning trickster and associated with agriculture and fertility.
• Consus – The Roman god of the granary, associated with the protection and storage of grain.
• Copacati – An Incan goddess of lakes and all that lives within them, revered in the region around Lake Titicaca.
• Coyolxauhqui – An Aztec moon goddess, known for her story in which she was dismembered by her brother Huitzilopochtli.
• Creiddylad – A Welsh goddess associated with love and beauty, often compared to the Greek Persephone in her mythological themes.
• Cronus – The leader of the first generation of Titans in Greek mythology, who overthrew his father and was later overthrown by his own son, Zeus.

D

• Dagon – A Semitic fertility god associated with grain and agriculture, often depicted with the tail of a fish.
• Daikokuten – One of the Seven Lucky Gods in Japanese mythology, associated with wealth, commerce, and trade.
• Dali – A hunting goddess in Georgian mythology, known for her independence and connection to the highlands.
• Damkina – A Mesopotamian earth and fertility goddess, and the wife of the god Enki.
• Damona – A Celtic goddess associated with healing and water, often linked to the Roman goddess Diana.
• Danu – An ancestral mother goddess in Celtic mythology, giving her name to the Tuatha Dé Danann, the tribe of the gods.
• Daramulum – An Australian Aboriginal sky god, often seen as a culture hero and linked to the creation of the world.
• Dažbog – A Slavic solar deity, believed to be the giver of wealth and the ancestral god of the Slavic people.
• Dazhbog – Another spelling for Dažbog in Slavic mythology, a sun god who brings prosperity and good fortune.
• Dea Matrona – A Celtic mother goddess represented by the River Marne in Gaul.
• Dea Tacita – The Roman goddess of silence and the dead, whose name means “the silent one.”
• Dedun – A Nubian god of incense, wealth, and prosperity, also associated with the Egyptian god Harsaphes.
• Deianeira – A figure in Greek mythology, the wife of Heracles who inadvertently caused his death with a poisoned tunic.
• Deimos – The personification of terror in Greek mythology, often accompanying his brother Phobos and father Ares in battle.
• Delphin – A Greek dolphin deity who was sent by Poseidon to persuade Amphitrite to marry him.
• Dema – Deities in Oceanic mythology that are often associated with the creation of the world and humanity.
• Demeter – The Greek goddess of agriculture, harvest, and fertility, mother of Persephone, and a central figure in the Eleusinian Mysteries.
• Demiurge – In Platonic philosophy and Gnosticism, a creator god who fashioned the material world.
• Dendrites – A term for Greek gods associated with trees, such as Dionysus and Artemis, who were worshipped in groves.
• Derwen – A Welsh term that means “oak,” and is sometimes used to refer to a deity or spirit associated with oak trees.
• Devaki – The mother of the Hindu god Krishna, who endured imprisonment and persecution to protect her divine son.
• Devana – A Slavic goddess of the hunt, often compared to the Roman goddess Diana or the Greek Artemis.
• Dewi Sri – The Indonesian goddess of rice and fertility, widely revered in the agricultural societies of Java and Bali.
• Dharma – A concept in Hindu mythology representing cosmic law, order, and duty, personified as a deity.
• Dhat-Badan – An Arabian goddess of the ancient city of Timna, associated with oracles and divination.
• Di Jun – A Chinese sky god, the Heavenly Ruler, and the father of the Ten Suns.
• Dian Cecht – An Irish god of healing who belonged to the Tuatha Dé Danann and crafted a silver hand for the king Nuada.
• Diana – The Roman goddess of the hunt, moon, and birthing, associated with wild animals and woodland, and having the power to talk to and control animals.
• Dido – A Phoenician princess and the legendary founder and first queen of Carthage, often deified in later traditions.
• Dike – The Greek goddess of justice, fair judgements, and the moral order of human society.
• Dilga – An Australian Aboriginal fertility goddess, who is invoked to promote abundant crops and healthy children.
• Dilong – A Chinese earth dragon deity, associated with rivers and seas, and believed to control waterways.
• Dinlas – A minor Greek god of hate and aversion, the son of Aphrodite and Ares, known for his unpleasant disposition.
• Dionysus – The Greek god of wine, fertility, religious ecstasy, and theater, known for his dual nature as both benefactor and destroyer.
• Dis Pater – A Roman god of the underworld, often associated with wealth and mineral riches, and later conflated with Pluto.
• Diti – A Hindu goddess of the earth and mother of the Daityas, often associated with the destructive aspects of life.
• Dodola – A Slavic goddess of rain and wife of the god Perun, invoked by farmers to water the fields.
• Dogoda – A Slavic deity personifying the west wind, associated with gentle breezes and love whispers.
• Domiduca – A Roman goddess who protects children on their way home, her name meaning “she who escorts home.”
• Domovoi – A Slavic household spirit, guardian of the home, and sometimes seen as an ancestor spirit.
• Don – A Welsh mother goddess, leader of the Welsh pantheon, and equivalent to the Irish goddess Danu.
• Dôn – Another spelling for Don in Welsh mythology, representing the matriarch of a powerful family of deities.
• Druantia – A hypothetical Celtic goddess of trees, firmness, and inner strength, often associated with druids.
• Dumuzid – A Mesopotamian shepherd god associated with vegetation and fertility, who was also a consort of the goddess Inanna.
• Durga – A Hindu warrior goddess, embodying empowerment and the triumph of good over evil, known for slaying the buffalo demon Mahishasura.
• Durhal – An Australian Aboriginal deity associated with the creation of life and the regulation of the seasons.
• Dyaus Pita – The Hindu sky god, whose name means “Sky Father,” and is a reflection of the Proto-Indo-European deity of the same name.
• Dysnomia – The Greek daemon of lawlessness and poor civil constitution, often associated with the spirit of recklessness.
• Dziewona – A Slavic goddess of the hunt, often equated with the Roman Diana and the Greek Artemis.
• Dzunukwa – A figure in Kwakwaka’wakw mythology (Native American) known as the ‘Wild Woman of the Woods,’ associated with wealth and transformation.

E

• Ea – A Mesopotamian god of water, wisdom, and creation, also known as Enki in Sumerian mythology.
• Eadon – An Irish goddess of poetry and eloquence, sometimes associated with the classical muses.
• Eate – A deity in Basque mythology considered to be a fearsome god of storms and thunder.
• Ebisu – One of the Seven Lucky Gods in Japanese mythology, patron of fishermen and luck, often depicted carrying a sea bream.
• Egeria – A Roman nymph and divine consort of Numa Pompilius, said to impart wisdom and prophecy.
• Ehecatl – The Aztec god of the wind, associated with the cardinal directions and often depicted as a feathered serpent.
• Eir – A Norse goddess or valkyrie associated with medical skill and healing.
• Ek Chuah – A Mayan god of merchants, cacao, and protector of travelers, often depicted carrying a bag over his shoulder.
• Ekeko – A god of abundance and prosperity in Aymara mythology, often represented as a figurine laden with goods.
• Ekur – A Sumerian term meaning ‘mountain house,’ associated with the temple of Enlil, the chief god in the Sumerian pantheon.
• El – The supreme god in Canaanite mythology, considered the father of gods and humans.
• Elagabalus – A Roman deity of the sun, originally a Syrian god, whose worship was centered around the Emesa sun temple.
• Electryone – A Greek goddess of the morning or sunrise, sometimes said to be a daughter of Helios.
• Elffin – A character in Welsh mythology, often depicted as a magical and benevolent figure, though not a deity.
• Elli – The personification of old age in Norse mythology, who famously defeated Thor in a wrestling match.
• Elune – A goddess of the moon in the fictional Warcraft universe, revered by the Night Elves for her power and wisdom.
• Elyon – A name used in Phoenician mythology for the most high god, later adopted into Hebrew texts as a name for God.
• Emaná – A deity in Guaraní mythology representing the primal creative life force.
• Emesh – A Mesopotamian god of vegetation and summer, created by Enlil to help civilize the land.
• Emme Ya – In Dogon mythology (Mali), a goddess of water and the companion of the creator god Amma.
• Empanda – A Roman goddess of hospitality and the welfare of the state, whose temple never closed to those in need.
• Enbilulu – A Mesopotamian god who presided over rivers and canals, important for irrigation and agriculture.
• Endovelicus – A Lusitanian deity of health and safety, worshipped as a god of prophecy and healing.
• Enki – A Sumerian god of water, knowledge, mischief, crafts, and creation, later known as Ea in Akkadian and Babylonian mythology.
• Enlil – A chief deity in Mesopotamian mythology, god of the air, wind, and storms, and a member of the triad with Anu and Enki.
• Enmesarra – A Sumerian god of the underworld and law, sometimes associated with judgment and punishment.
• Ennoia – In Gnostic tradition, a concept representing the initial thought of existence and creation, often personified as a deity.
• Enosichthon – A title for Poseidon in Greek mythology, meaning ‘earth-shaker,’ referring to his role as the god of earthquakes.
• Enyo – A Greek goddess of war, often associated with the destruction of cities and the companion of Ares.
• Eos – The Greek goddess of the dawn who rose each morning from her home at the edge of Oceanus.
• Eostre – An Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring and fertility, whose festival is thought to have given its name to Easter.
• Ephialtes – A Greek mythological figure, a giant who, along with his brother Otus, attempted to storm Olympus.
• Epona – A Celtic goddess of horses, riders, and travel, who was adopted by the Roman cavalry and worshipped throughout the Roman Empire.
• Erebus – A primordial deity in Greek mythology, representing the personification of darkness and shadow.
• Ereshkigal – The Mesopotamian goddess of the underworld, ruling over the dead with her consort Nergal.
• Eriu – An Irish goddess after whom Ireland (Éire) is named, one of the Tuatha Dé Danann and a symbol of the land and sovereignty.
• Eros – The Greek god of love and desire, often depicted as a winged youth and considered one of the primal forces of nature.
• Erra – A Mesopotamian god of war and plague, who brings destruction and is known for his violent temper.
• Erymanthian Boar – A monstrous boar in Greek mythology that was captured by Hercules as one of his Twelve Labors.
• Eschetewuarha – A figure in Arapaho mythology known as the ‘Old Woman of the Springtime,’ associated with renewal and growth.
• Eshu – A Yoruba trickster god, known for his wit, mischief, and the power to bring about change and communicate between the gods and humans.
• Eshum – A Mesopotamian god of justice and truth, often serving as a messenger and vizier to the higher gods.
• Esus – A Celtic god depicted as a woodcutter, associated with strength and sometimes linked to the Roman god Mars.
• Etain – An Irish goddess of the sun, known for her beauty and a tragic love story involving transformation and rebirth.
• Etu – A deity in Inuit mythology who brings daylight to the world with his great torch.
• Eunomia – One of the Greek Horae, goddesses of the seasons and natural order, Eunomia is the personification of law and legislation.
• Eurynome – A Greek goddess of all things, said to have risen from chaos and separated the sea from the sky to create order.
• Euterpe – One of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, specifically the muse of music and lyrical poetry.
• Ewah – A deity in Pawnee mythology associated with the stars and the universe’s creation.
• Exu – A Yoruba deity who is the messenger of the gods and the deity of crossroads, communication, and chaos.

F

• Fagus – A Roman deity who personified the beech tree and possibly associated with forest and nature worship.
• Fáma – A figure in Norse mythology known for her role in spreading rumors and tales, similar to the Roman Fama.
• Fama – The personification of fame and renown in Roman mythology, often depicted with wings to swiftly spread news.
• Farbauti – A giant in Norse mythology, the father of Loki, associated with destructive forces like lightning.
• Fasca – An obscure Irish goddess or mythical figure about whom little is known.
• Faunus – A Roman god of the forest, plains, and fields; he was often associated with Pan in Greek mythology.
• Fausta Felicitas – A Roman goddess embodying the concept of good fortune and success.
• Faustitas – The Roman deity of the bounty of the fields and agricultural abundance.
• Fea – An Irish war goddess who, along with her sister Nemon, accompanied the Morrígan to influence battles.
• Febris – The personification of fever and malaria in Roman mythology, invoked both to cause and prevent fevers.
• Februus – An Etruscan god of purification, later equated with the Roman god Pluto and associated with the month of February.
• Fecunditas – The Roman goddess of fertility, representing the fruitful aspect of the earth and women.
• Felicitas – A Roman goddess symbolizing good fortune and happiness, often depicted holding a caduceus and a cornucopia.
• Feng Bo – The Chinese god of the wind, often depicted as an old man with a long beard, carrying a bag of winds.
• Feng Po Po – The Chinese goddess of the wind, often visualized as an old woman riding a tiger or holding a basket of winds.
• Fenrir – A monstrous wolf in Norse mythology fated to break free at Ragnarok and devour Odin.
• Feronia – An ancient Roman goddess associated with wildlife, fertility, health, and abundance.
• Fides – The Roman goddess of trust and good faith in treaties and business dealings, often depicted holding a bowl or a plate.
• Fintan – An Irish sage who, according to legend, was the only survivor of the Great Flood and lived to see the entirety of Ireland’s history.
• Fjölsvinnr – A mysterious figure in Norse mythology, possibly a giant or a guardian, associated with wisdom and riddles.
• Fjörgyn – The Norse earth goddess and mother of Thor, representing the fertile soil and the land’s nourishment.
• Flidais – An Irish goddess of the forest, wildlife, and fertility, known for her magical herd of cattle.
• Flora – The Roman goddess of flowers, spring, and fertility, celebrated with the Floralia festival.
• Floralia – The Roman festival dedicated to Flora, the goddess of flowers and spring, marked by games, theatrical performances, and lavish decorations.
• Forculus – The Roman deity of doors and entrances, symbolizing the protective aspect of the household threshold.
• Fortuna – The Roman goddess of fortune and luck, both good and bad, often depicted with a rudder, globe, or cornucopia.
• Foseti – A Frisian god of justice and peace, after whom the North Sea island of Föhr was named.
• Freya – A major Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility, war, and death, and the sister of Freyr.
• Freyr – A Norse god of fertility, agriculture, wealth, and the brother of Freya, often associated with kingship and prosperity.
• Frick – A lesser-known Germanic deity potentially related to the Norse goddess Frigg, though historical details are scarce.
• Frigg – The Norse goddess of marriage, motherhood, and the household, and the wife of Odin.
• Fu Xi – A culture hero in Chinese mythology, credited with creating humanity and inventing writing, fishing, and hunting.
• Fuamnach – The first wife of Midir in Irish mythology, known for turning the beautiful Étaín into a pool of water out of jealousy.
• Fufluns – An Etruscan god of plant life, happiness, health, and growth in humans and fruits.
• Fūjin – The Japanese god of the wind, often depicted carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders.
• Fukurokuju – One of the Seven Lucky Gods in Japanese mythology, associated with wisdom, longevity, and wealth.
• Fulberta – A figure in Frankish mythology, possibly a goddess of victory, though records are scant.
• Fulgora – The personification of lightning in Roman mythology, often associated with the god Jupiter.
• Furrina – An ancient Roman goddess whose functions are not well understood, but she had her own festival, the Furrinalia.
• Futis – A Latvian god of the forest and hunting, protector of the woods and their inhabitants.
• Futsunushi – A Japanese god of swords and lightning, a warrior deity who cleanses evil and purifies shrines.
• Fuxi – Often paired with Nuwa, Fuxi is a culture hero in Chinese mythology, known for teaching humanity various arts and social practices.
• Fyalar – One of the dwarfs in Norse mythology, with little known about his role or characteristics.
• Fyrnir – A less prominent figure in Norse mythology, possibly associated with ancient and eternal aspects of the world.

G

• Gabija – The Lithuanian goddess of fire, the hearth, and family, protector of homes from both physical and spiritual harm.
• Gad – A deity or personification of fortune in Biblical mythology, sometimes mentioned in the context of ancient Israelite religion.
• Gaia – The primordial Earth goddess in Greek mythology, mother of the Titans and the personification of the earth.
• Ganesha – A widely worshipped Hindu deity with the head of an elephant, known as the remover of obstacles and patron of arts and sciences.
• Gang – In Norse mythology, Gang is one of the names of the god Odin when he visited King Hraudung.
• Ganga – The Hindu goddess personifying the holy River Ganges, considered sacred and purifying in Hindu culture.
• Gangnrad – An alias used by Odin during his quest for wisdom in the Norse myth of the Mead of Poetry.
• Garbhán – A figure in Irish mythology whose details are obscure and largely lost to history.
• Garbhodakshayi Vishnu – A form of Vishnu in Hindu mythology who is associated with the cosmic ocean and the creation of the universe.
• Garm – A ferocious hound in Norse mythology that guards the gates of the underworld and fights Tyr during Ragnarok.
• Garuda – A powerful bird-like creature in Hindu and Buddhist mythology, the mount of Lord Vishnu and enemy of serpents.
• Gauri – An aspect of the Hindu goddess Parvati, representing purity and austerity.
• Gbadu – A goddess in Dahomean mythology who is the mother of all the gods and the highest of the deities.
• Geb – The Egyptian god of the earth, father of Osiris and Isis, and husband to the sky goddess Nut.
• Gede – A family of spirits in Haitian Vodou that embody death and fertility, known for their humor and lewd behavior.
• Gefjon – A Norse goddess associated with ploughing, foreknowledge, and virginity, who created the Danish island of Zealand.
• Gefjun – An alternative spelling for Gefjon in Norse mythology, a goddess linked with agriculture and foresight.
• Gelos – The Greek personification of laughter, believed to be present at comedic plays and festivities.
• Genetaska – A figure in Iroquois mythology known as the ‘Great Peacemaker’s’ daughter, embodying peace and negotiation.
• Gengen-Wer – An Egyptian goose god who was believed to contain the primordial waters within himself.
• Geras – The Greek personification of old age, often depicted as a tiny, shriveled being.
• Gerd – A beautiful giantess in Norse mythology who becomes the wife of the god Freyr after he courts her persistently.
• Gerðr – Another spelling for Gerd in Norse mythology, representing a jötunn or giantess and associated with fertility.
• Gerra – A Mesopotamian god of fire and war, sometimes identified with the Sumerian god Gibil.
• Geshtinanna – The Sumerian goddess of wine, fertility, and poetry, and the sister of Dumuzid.
• Ghananandini – A name in Hindu mythology referring to the daughter of the mountain, which is an epithet for the goddess Parvati.
• Ghantakarna – A Hindu deity known for protecting against evil spirits and is often depicted with bells on his ears to ward off demons.
• Ghede – A family of spirits in Haitian Vodou similar to the Gede, who are guardians of the crossroads and the dead.
• Ghirlandaio – A name that may refer to an Etruscan god of the underworld, though historical details are unclear.
• Ghirlandeio – Another possible spelling for an Etruscan underworld deity, with little known about the actual mythological figure.
• Ghmerti – A Georgian god of the hunt and forest, similar to the Greek Artemis or Roman Diana.
• Gilgamesh – A legendary Sumerian king and hero of the Epic of Gilgamesh, known for his superhuman strength and quest for immortality.
• Giltinė – The Lithuanian goddess of death and disease, often depicted as a frightening old woman with a poisonous tongue.
• Glaucus – A Greek sea god who was originally a mortal fisherman and became immortal after eating a magical herb.
• Glaukopis – An epithet of Athena in Greek mythology, meaning “bright-eyed” or “gleaming-eyed,” reflecting her wisdom and vigilance.
• Gluskap – A cultural hero in Algonquian Native American mythology who shaped the world and taught the people various skills.
• Gnowee – An Australian Aboriginal solar goddess who searches for her lost son with a torch, creating daylight.
• Govannon – The Welsh god of smiths and metalworkers, equivalent to the Irish Goibniu.
• Grainne – In Irish mythology, a princess who is betrothed to Fionn mac Cumhaill but elopes with the hero Diarmuid.
• Grannus – A Celtic deity associated with healing, thermal springs, and the sun, often equated with Apollo.
• Granuaile – Also known as Grace O’Malley, an Irish historical figure often romanticized and sometimes considered in folklore as a pirate queen.
• Great Rainbow Snake – An Australian Aboriginal mythological creature, often seen as a symbol of fertility and the cycle of seasons.
• Great Spirit – A term used to describe the concept of an all-encompassing, omnipotent deity in various Native American religions.
• Great Yu – A legendary Chinese ruler known for controlling floods, often revered as a demi-god or a culture hero.
• Greine – In Irish mythology, a goddess associated with the sun, sometimes considered an aspect of the goddess Gráinne.
• Grian – Another Irish sun goddess, whose name literally means ‘sun,’ and is associated with the harvest and summertime.
• Grim Reaper – A personification of death in Western folklore, usually depicted as a skeletal figure in a hooded cloak with a scythe.
• Gu – A Fon deity of war in West African mythology, often represented by an iron sword thrust into the ground.
• Guan Yu – A historical and mythological figure in Chinese culture, revered as a god of loyalty, righteousness, and valor.
• Guanyin – The Chinese goddess of compassion and mercy, often depicted as a serene figure with many arms to aid those in need.
• Gucumatz – A Mayan creator god who is equivalent to the Aztec Quetzalcoatl, depicted as a feathered serpent.
• Guédé – A family of spirits in Haitian Vodou, similar to Ghede and Gede, associated with death and fertility.
• Guidgen – A figure in Manx mythology, possibly a deity or spirit, but details about this character are scarce.
• Gunabibi – A creation goddess in Australian Aboriginal mythology who is associated with sacred rituals and ceremonies.
• Gunnlod – A giantess in Norse mythology who guards the Mead of Poetry, which Odin seduces her to obtain.
• Gunputty – Another name for the Hindu god Ganesha, known as the remover of obstacles and the god of beginnings and wisdom.
• Guo Pu – An ancient Chinese scholar and poet who became deified as a god of literature and a commentator on the classic text “I Ching.”
• Gurrangatch – A being from Australian Aboriginal mythology, often depicted as a giant water serpent responsible for creating rivers and waterholes.
• Gwydion – A powerful magician and trickster figure in Welsh mythology, known for his role in the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogi.
• Gwyn ap Nudd – A Welsh mythological figure who is the king of the fairies and the ruler of the Welsh Otherworld, Annwn.
• Gyhldeptis – A goddess of the forest in Native American mythology from the Haida and Tlingit cultures, known for her peaceful nature.
• Gylfi – A legendary Swedish king in Norse mythology who was tricked by the gods and is the protagonist in the Gylfaginning.
• Gyre-Carling – A name for the Queen of the Fairies in Scottish folklore, also known as Nicnevin or Gyre-Carlin.

H

• Ha – An Egyptian god of the western desert, often depicted as a man with the head of a desert animal.
• Habondia – A goddess of abundance and prosperity in English folklore, likely derived from Roman traditions.
• Hachiman – A Japanese god of war and the divine protector of Japan and the Japanese people, often identified with Emperor Ojin.
• Hadad – A Canaanite storm and fertility god, also known as Baal, worshiped in ancient Levant.
• Hades – The Greek god of the underworld and the dead, brother to Zeus and Poseidon.
• Hafgan – One of the kings of the Otherworld in Welsh mythology, who battles Arawn and is killed by Pwyll.
• Hahgwehdiyu – A creator god in Iroquois mythology who shaped the world and created plants and animals.
• Haikili – A god of thunder in Polynesian mythology, often associated with the more well-known Tāwhirimātea.
• Hainuwele – A mythical figure from the Wemale and Alune folklore of the island of Seram in Indonesia, known as the “Coconut Girl.”
• Haldi – The chief warrior god of the Urartian pantheon, associated with courage and military success.
• Haltia – A spirit or guardian in Finnish mythology, akin to elves or fairies, believed to protect places, homes, and people.
• Hamadryads – Tree nymphs in Greek mythology who are born and die with their specific tree.
• Hammon – A god of the ancient Berber mythology in North Africa, often identified with the Greek god Ammon.
• Han Xiangzi – One of the Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology, known for his ability to make flowers bloom instantly.
• Hanuman – A monkey god in Hindu mythology who is a central character in the epic Ramayana, known for his strength and loyalty to Rama.
• Hapi – The Egyptian god of the Nile, responsible for floods and the fertility of the soil.
• Hapy – Another spelling for Hapi, the ancient Egyptian god symbolizing the life-giving and sustaining aspects of the Nile river.
• Harmonia – The Greek goddess of harmony and concord, the daughter of Ares and Aphrodite.
• Harpocrates – The Hellenistic Egyptian god of silence, secrets, and confidentiality, often depicted as a young boy with a finger to his lips.
• Hathor – An Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, music, and motherhood, often depicted as a cow or as a woman with cow’s ears.
• Haumea – A Hawaiian goddess of fertility and childbirth, associated with the element of stone and the creation of the Hawaiian Islands.
• Haurun – A Canaanite god of healing and protection, sometimes associated with the Egyptian god Horus.
• He Xiangu – The only female among the Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology, associated with health and immortality.
• Hebat – The mother goddess of the Hurrians, often depicted flanked by lions and associated with the sun goddess of Arinna.
• Hecate – A Greek goddess associated with magic, witchcraft, the night, and crossroads, often depicted holding torches.
• Hedammu – A serpentine sea monster in Hurrian mythology, defeated by the storm god Teshub.
• Heimdall – The Norse god who guards the Bifröst bridge leading to Asgard, known for his keen eyesight and hearing.
• Heitsi-eibib – An ancestral hero of the Khoikhoi people, often associated with the eland and invoked in hunting.
• Heket – An Egyptian goddess of childbirth and fertility, depicted as a frog or a woman with a frog’s head.
• Hel – The Norse goddess of the dead who presides over the realm of the same name, where she receives a portion of the dead.
• Helen of Troy – In Greek mythology, the most beautiful woman in the world, whose abduction by Paris led to the Trojan War.
• Heli – A sun deity in Finnish mythology, similar to the Norse Sol, who oversees the sun and warmth.
• Heng-o – The Chinese goddess of the moon, who flew to the moon after stealing the elixir of immortality from her husband.
• Hephaestus – The Greek god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship, known for his skillful creation of armor and weapons for the gods.
• Hera – The Greek goddess of marriage and childbirth, queen of the gods, and wife of Zeus.
• Heracles – A divine hero in Greek mythology, son of Zeus, known for his incredible strength and for performing the Twelve Labors.
• Hermes – The Greek god of trade, wealth, luck, fertility, animal husbandry, sleep, language, thieves, and travel, known for his speed and as a messenger of the gods.
• Hermóðr – A son of Odin in Norse mythology who rides to Hel to negotiate the release of Baldr.
• Heryshaf – An ancient Egyptian god of creation and fertility, depicted with a ram’s head.
• Hesperides – Nymphs in Greek mythology who tend a blissful garden in a far western corner of the world.
• Hestia – The Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and domesticity, one of the original Twelve Olympians.
• Hesus – A powerful deity in Gallic mythology associated with the might of nature and warfare.
• Hettsui No Kami – Ainu deities of the hearth who play a central role in Ainu domestic and ritual life.
• Hez-ur – An Egyptian god represented as a baboon, often considered an aspect of Thoth.
• Hi’iaka – A Hawaiian goddess of hula dancers, chants, sorcery, and medicine, and the favorite sister of Pele.
• Hina – A goddess in Polynesian mythology associated with the moon and sometimes with death and rebirth.
• Hine-nui-te-pō – The Maori goddess of death and the underworld who ensures the cycle of life and death continues.
• Hineahuone – The Maori goddess of the earth formed by Tane to be the first woman.
• Hippocampus – A mythical sea creature in Greek mythology with the upper body of a horse and the lower body of a fish.
• Hoderi – A Japanese sea god, a fisherman deity who exchanges his oceanic bounty for his brother’s mountain goods.

I

• Iacchus – A minor deity in Greek mythology associated with the Eleusinian Mysteries and possibly a son of Dionysus.
• Iah – An Egyptian moon god, whose name means “moon,” and who is sometimes seen as an aspect of Thoth or Khonsu.
• Iambe – A Greek goddess of laughter and poetry who cheered Demeter with her jests.
• Ianus – The Roman god of beginnings, transitions, time, duality, doorways, and passages, often depicted with two faces.
• Iapetus – A Titan in Greek mythology, father of Atlas, Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Menoetius.
• Iaso – The Greek goddess of recuperation from illness and one of the daughters of Asclepius, the god of medicine.
• Iatiku – A goddess of the Keresan Pueblo people who, with her sister, created humans and sent them to Earth.
• Iblis – In Islamic mythology, a jinn who refused to bow to Adam and is often equated with Satan.
• Icauna – A river goddess in Celtic mythology associated with the Yonne River in France.
• Ichpuchtli – A minor Aztec deity associated with feasts and celebrations, whose name means “little boy.”
• Ichtaca – An Aztec god of the underworld and of stone, sometimes associated with Tezcatlipoca.
• Ida – A minor character in Hindu mythology, she is considered the personification of speech and a goddess of earth.
• Idavoll – In Norse mythology, a meeting place for the gods in Asgard, where they would gather to resolve issues.
• Idun – The Norse goddess of youth and rejuvenation, keeper of the magical apples of immortality.
• Ifa – A divination system in Yoruba mythology, as well as the name of the deity who presides over it.
• Igaluk – An Inuit deity, also known as the moon god, brother of the sun goddess Malina.
• Igarapé – A water spirit in Tupi mythology that is said to inhabit rivers and streams, often associated with healing properties.
• Ihy – An Egyptian god of music and joy, often depicted as a child with a sistrum, and the son of Hathor and Horus.
• Ila – A Hindu deity who could change gender, known for their connection to both masculinity and femininity.
• Ilamatecuhtli – An Aztec earth goddess associated with fertility and identified as the older aspect of the goddess Cihuacoatl.
• Ilankaka – A figure in Hindu mythology who is mentioned in the Ramayana as a demon defeated by Rama.
• Ilazki – The Basque goddess of the moon, guiding the night with her light.
• Ildiko – A figure from Hungarian mythology, sometimes associated with a legendary Hungarian queen or a moon goddess.
• Ilinx – A concept from Greek mythology representing the whirl or dizziness experienced during mystical rituals.
• Ilithyia – A Greek goddess of childbirth and midwifery, often invoked during labor to ease the pains of delivery.
• Ilmatar – A Finnish goddess of creation, the daughter of the sky, who is central to the Kalevala epic.
• Ilus – A founder of the city of Troy in Greek mythology, and a descendant of Dardanus.
• Imhotep – An Egyptian polymath who was deified after his death and associated with wisdom and medicine.
• Imra – A god in Pashtun mythology considered the creator of the universe and a figure of compassion.
• Inanna – A Sumerian goddess of love, beauty, sex, desire, fertility, war, justice, and political power, later known as Ishtar in Mesopotamian mythology.
• Indra – The Hindu god of thunder and rain, the king of the gods, and a warrior deity who fights evil.
• Indrani – The Hindu goddess of wrath and jealousy, and the wife of Indra, the king of the gods.
• Ingui – An Anglo-Saxon deity associated with fertility, often identified with the Norse god Freyr.
• Inti – The Incan sun god and patron deity of the Inca Empire, revered as the ancestor of the rulers.
• Invidia – The Roman personification of envy and jealousy, often depicted with a grudging look or an evil eye.
• Io – A mortal priestess in Greek mythology who was loved by Zeus and transformed into a cow to escape Hera’s wrath.
• Iphigenia – A daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in Greek mythology, who was offered as a sacrifice but saved by Artemis.
• Ippon-datara – A one-legged blacksmith spirit in Japanese folklore known for both helping and hindering humans.
• Iravan – A minor character in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, who is sacrificed in battle to ensure the victory of the Pandavas.
• Irenke – A figure from Hungarian mythology and folklore, sometimes associated with good fortune or harvest.
• Iris – The Greek goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods, linking the gods to humanity.
• Irmensul – A sacred pillar in Saxon mythology believed to uphold the heavens and connect the earth to the divine.
• Iroko – A Yoruba orisha who manifests as the sacred iroko tree, considered the king of the forest and a symbol of longevity.
• Ishtar – A Mesopotamian goddess of love, beauty, sex, desire, fertility, war, and political power, equivalent to the Sumerian Inanna.
• Isis – One of the most important goddesses in Egyptian mythology, known for her magical skills and as the wife of Osiris and mother of Horus.
• Ismenius – A Greek river god associated with the Ismenus River near Thebes, often invoked in local cults.
• Issitoq – A deity in Inuit mythology known for punishing those who break taboos, often depicted as a flying eye.
• Istadevata – In Hinduism, a personal deity or spirit chosen for individual worship, believed to guide and protect the devotee.
• Istustaya – A goddess in Hittite mythology who, with her sister Papaya, was involved in a ritual of determining the fates.
• Itzamna – A Mayan creator god, associated with the sky, writing, and learning, often depicted as a wise old man.

J

• Jabru – A figure in Mandaeism considered one of the “uthras,” celestial beings of light.
• Jacheongbi – A Korean goddess of grain and agriculture who is celebrated for her benevolence and provision.
• Jaci – The Tupi goddess of the moon who guides the cycles of life and protects lovers.
• Jagannath – A Hindu deity worshipped primarily in the Indian state of Odisha, part of a triad including his brother Balabhadra and sister Subhadra.
• Jambavan – The king of bears in Hindu mythology, known for his role in the epic Ramayana, aiding Rama in rescuing Sita.
• Jambhala – A Buddhist deity of wealth and prosperity, often depicted holding a mongoose that spews jewels.
• Jamshid – A mythological Persian king and hero, associated with a golden age of prosperity in ancient Iran.
• Janguli – A Buddhist goddess of healing and protection against snake bites and poisons.
• Janicot – A possibly mythical figure in Basque mythology, sometimes associated with storm phenomena.
• Jānis – A deity in Latvian mythology, often celebrated during the summer solstice and associated with fertility and prosperity.
• Jann – Supernatural creatures in Islamic mythology that preceded humans and jinn, often associated with desolate places.
• Janus – The Roman god of beginnings, gates, transitions, time, doorways, passages, and endings, depicted with two faces.
• Jara – A figure in Hindu mythology who accidentally shot and killed Krishna with an arrow made from a piece of the iron club.
• Jarilo – A Slavic god of vegetation, fertility, and springtime, associated with the harvest and often celebrated during spring festivals.
• Jarri – A deity in Aboriginal mythology known for causing dust storms as a sign of his presence.
• Jasy Jatere – A figure in Guarani mythology, one of the seven legendary monsters and the god of siestas and protector of nature.
• Jatayu – A mythical eagle in Hindu mythology who tried to rescue Sita from Ravana in the Ramayana, only to be mortally wounded.
• Jatukam Rammathep – A guardian spirit or deity in Thai mythology, believed to bring good fortune and protection from harm.
• Jenglot – A mythical creature in Indonesian folklore, resembling a tiny, mummified human figure believed to possess supernatural powers.
• Jengu – Water spirits in the mythology of the Sawa people of Cameroon, described as mermaid-like beings that bring good fortune.
• Jentil – Giants in Basque mythology who are said to have lived alongside the Basque people and built the megaliths.
• Jesus – Central figure of Christianity, believed by Christians to be the incarnate Son of God and the savior of humanity.
• Jezanna – A goddess of the winds in Central African mythology, who could bring either gentle breezes or devastating storms.
• Ji Gong – A Chinese folk deity, a Chan Buddhist monk known for his eccentric behavior, kindness, and miraculous powers.
• Jieba – A ritualistic tattoo in Miao mythology said to provide protection and spiritual benefits to those who wear it.
• Jievaras – The Lithuanian god of the grain fields and crops, ensuring a bountiful harvest.
• Jikininki – In Japanese Buddhism, they are spirits of greedy, selfish individuals who are cursed after death to eat human corpses.
• Jiu Tian Xuan Nu – A Chinese goddess of war, sex, and longevity, often associated with the practice of alchemy.
• Jizo – A beloved deity in Japanese Buddhism, the guardian of children and travelers, especially those journeying through the afterlife.
• Jofur – Another name for Ullr, a Norse god associated with archery, skiing, and hunting.
• Jok – A Luo term referring to spirits or gods in their mythology, encompassing a range of supernatural beings.
• Jörð – A Norse goddess representing the earth, and the mother of Thor by Odin.
• Jormungandr – A great serpent in Norse mythology that encircles the world, and an arch-enemy of Thor.
• Jörmungandr – Another spelling for Jormungandr, the world-serpent of Norse mythology destined to fight Thor during Ragnarök.
• Jotnar – A race of giants in Norse mythology, often in opposition to the Aesir and Vanir gods.
• Jowangshin – Korean deities of the hearth and home, protecting the household and its inhabitants.
• Juksakka – A deity in Sámi mythology, one of the three sisters who are guardians of children, especially boys.
• Julunggul – An Australian Aboriginal rainbow serpent goddess, associated with initiation, fertility, and the weather.
• Juno – The Roman queen of the gods, protector of the state, and goddess of marriage and childbirth.
• Jupiter – The king of the Roman gods, equivalent to the Greek Zeus, and god of the sky and thunder.
• Juracán – The personification of a hurricane or storm in Taíno mythology, often associated with chaos and destruction.
• Jūras Māte – The Latvian goddess of the sea, often invoked by fishermen for safe travels and bountiful catches.
• Jurate – A Lithuanian sea goddess who falls in love with a mortal fisherman in a well-known legend.
• Jūratė – Another spelling for Jurate, the Lithuanian goddess of the sea who lives in an amber palace.
• Jūratė and Kastytis – A Lithuanian myth about the love between the sea goddess Jūratė and a mortal fisherman named Kastytis.
• Justitia – The Roman goddess of justice, depicted as blindfolded and carrying scales and a sword, known as Lady Justice in modern symbolism.
• Juturna – A Roman goddess of fountains, wells, and springs, and a divine witness to oaths.
• Jyeshtha – The Hindu goddess of inauspicious things and misfortune, and the elder sister of Lakshmi.

K

• Ka – In Egyptian mythology, the spiritual double of a person, an aspect of the soul representing life force and personality.
• Kabrakan – A Mayan god of mountains and earthquakes, known for his immense strength.
• Kadi – A Sumerian goddess of healing and purification, often invoked in medical texts and rituals.
• Kagutsuchi – The Japanese god of fire, whose birth caused the death of his mother, the goddess Izanami.
• Kaha’i – A Hawaiian god known for bringing the breadfruit tree to Hawaii.
• Kahukura – A Maori god of rainbows, often seen as a guardian and a bridge between the realms.
• Kaiamunu – A god in Rapa Nui mythology (Easter Island) associated with creation and fertility.
• Kaitabha – A demon in Hindu mythology, slain by the god Vishnu at the beginning of creation.
• Kali – A Hindu goddess of time, change, power, and destruction, often depicted with a fierce appearance.
• Kamadeva – The Hindu god of love and desire, often depicted with a bow and arrows made of flowers.
• Kamapua’a – A Hawaiian god of fertility, associated with pigs and often seen as a shape-shifter and a lover of the volcano goddess Pele.
• Kamui – A term for a spiritual or divine being in Ainu mythology, encompassing gods of nature and ancestors.
• Kanaloa – A Hawaiian god of the ocean, associated with the long voyages across the Pacific and a counterpart to the god Kane.
• Kanałuk – Australian Aboriginal spirits associated with the initiation of young males and the custodians of the law.
• Kane – In Hawaiian mythology, the god of creation and the heavens, one of the four major gods.
• Kannon – The Japanese name for the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, representing mercy and compassion in Buddhism.
• Kapo – A Hawaiian goddess of fertility, sorcery, and dark powers, and sister of the volcano goddess Pele.
• Karora – An Australian Aboriginal creator god, who awoke from underground and created life on Earth.
• Kartikeya – The Hindu god of war and victory, often depicted riding a peacock and carrying a spear.
• Kaskuh – A Hittite god of the sky, associated with the weather and the supreme authority in the pantheon.
• Kassios – A Phoenician god of the hunt and the moon, sometimes linked to the Greek god Artemis.
• Katos – A god of the underworld in Bulgarian mythology, ruling over cold and darkness.
• Kauket – The Egyptian goddess of darkness, the female counterpart of Kek, together representing the primordial chaos.
• Kaya-Nu-Hima – The Ainu god of the water and the fish, often invoked by fishermen for a bountiful catch.
• Kek – An ancient Egyptian god of darkness and chaos, part of the Ogdoad representing the primordial state of the universe.
• Khepri – The Egyptian god of the rising sun, creation, and rebirth, often depicted as a scarab beetle or as a man with a scarab for a head.
• Khnum – An Egyptian god of the Nile River, depicted as a ram-headed man, who was believed to mold individuals on his potter’s wheel.
• Khonsu – The Egyptian god of the moon, time, and healing, often depicted as a mummy with a lunar disk on his head.
• Ki – The Sumerian goddess of the Earth and the female counterpart to the sky god An.
• Kichijōten – A Japanese goddess of happiness, fertility, and beauty, often identified with the Indian goddess Lakshmi.
• Kidili – An Australian Aboriginal god associated with the Mandjindja people, linked to the creation of the Milky Way.
• Kilya – The Incan god of the moon, associated with silver and the protection of animals.
• Kinich Ahau – The Mayan sun god, often depicted with the attributes of a solar deity such as a jaguar and an eagle.
• Kishar – A primordial goddess in Mesopotamian mythology, representing the earth and the mother of Anu, the sky god.
• Kishijoten – A goddess of beauty, fertility, and prosperity in Japanese mythology, similar to Kichijōten and associated with luck.
• Kisin – A Mayan god of the underworld, death, and earthquakes, often depicted as a skeletal figure.
• Kiwanuka – A god of thunder and lightning in Baganda mythology, feared and revered by the people.
• Klytie – A water nymph in Greek mythology who was in love with the sun god Apollo and transformed into a sunflower.
• Kneph – An Egyptian god associated with creation, often depicted as a blue or green man holding a scepter and a cross.
• Kobal – A demon in Christian demonology, known as the patron of comedians and entertainers, deriving from older deities associated with mirth.
• Kokopelli – A fertility deity in Hopi and other Native American cultures, often depicted as a humpbacked flute player.
• Kokou – A powerful warrior spirit in Vodou, known for his strength and aggression during rituals.
• Komokwa – The chief of the undersea world in Kwakwaka’wakw mythology, a provider of wealth and guardian of sea creatures.
• Konohanasakuya-hime – The Japanese goddess of Mount Fuji, volcanoes, and cherry blossoms, symbolizing life’s delicate beauty.
• Kore – Another name for Persephone, the Greek goddess of spring’s bounty and queen of the underworld.
• Kothar-wa-Khasis – A skilled craftsman deity in Canaanite mythology, often associated with the creation of magical weapons and artifacts.
• Koyash – The sun god in Tatar mythology, revered for bringing light and warmth to the world.
• Krishna – A major deity in Hinduism, worshipped as the eighth avatar of Vishnu and as a supreme god in his own right.
• Krumine – A Lithuanian goddess of the grain and the fields, ensuring a successful harvest for the people.
• Kubaba – A queen and later goddess in Hittite and Hurrian mythology, one of the few female rulers in ancient history.

L

• Lachesis – One of the three Fates in Greek mythology, responsible for measuring the thread of life.
• Lada – A Slavic goddess of love, fertility, and spring, celebrated during rituals and festivals.
• Lagash – A Sumerian city-god, also the name of an ancient city known for its temples and rich cultural heritage.
• Lahar – A god of cattle in Mesopotamian mythology, created by the gods to provide for the needs of humans.
• Laima – A goddess in Baltic mythology who determines fate and fortune, often associated with childbirth and marriage.
• Lakshmi – The Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, power, luxury, beauty, fertility, and auspiciousness.
• Lamashtu – A fearsome demoness in Mesopotamian mythology known for preying on mothers and infants.
• Lamia – A Greek mythological figure, often depicted as a serpent-like woman who devoured children.
• Laozi – A legendary Chinese sage revered as the founder of Taoism and the author of the Tao Te Ching.
• Laran – An Etruscan god of war, often depicted with a helmet and shield, akin to the Greek Ares and Roman Mars.
• Laufey – The mother of Loki in Norse mythology, often associated with trees and forests.
• Laverna – A Roman goddess of thieves, cheats, and the underworld, invoked by those seeking to deceive.
• Lei Gong – The Chinese god of thunder, tasked with punishing both heavenly and earthly beings with his thunderbolts.
• Lei Kung – Another name for Lei Gong, the Chinese god of thunder, often depicted with a drum and mallet to create thunder.
• Lei Zu – The ancient Chinese goddess credited with the discovery of silk and the invention of the silk loom.
• Leib-Olmai – The Sámi god of bears, hunting, and the forest, respected for his strength and fairness.
• Lelwani – A Hittite goddess of the underworld, ruling over the realm of the dead.
• Lempo – A Finnish god of love and fertility, sometimes associated with the devil in later Christianized folklore.
• Leng – A deity in Hmong mythology, known as a creator figure and a provider of life.
• Lenus – A healing and protective deity in Celtic (Gaulish) mythology, often associated with the Roman god Mars.
• Ler – The Irish god of the sea, father to the sea god Manannán mac Lir and associated with the Isle of Man.
• Leraje – A demon archer in Christian demonology, causing battles and conflict wherever he goes.
• Leshy – A woodland spirit in Slavic mythology, protector of the animals and the forest, known for leading travelers astray.
• Lethe – The Greek river of forgetfulness in the underworld, whose waters cause the souls of the dead to forget their past lives.
• Leto – The Greek goddess of motherhood and the mother of Apollo and Artemis by Zeus.
• Lha – In Tibetan mythology, Lha refers to a spirit or deity, often associated with the protective deities of the region or a person’s ancestral spirits.
• Lhamo – A fierce Tibetan protective goddess, known for her wrathful nature and her role in defending the Buddhist faith.
• Lhesi – A river deity in Bhutanese mythology, believed to protect and bless the waters of Bhutan.
• Libera – A Roman goddess of fertility and the earth, often associated with the more well-known goddesses Persephone and Demeter.
• Libitina – The ancient Roman goddess of funerals and burial, her name was synonymous with death itself.
• Lir – An Irish sea god, often associated with the Manannán mac Lir, and the father of the children turned into swans in myth.
• Lleu Llaw Gyffes – A hero in Welsh mythology, known for his skill in combat and the tragic tale involving his transformation into an eagle.
• Llyr – A Welsh god of the sea, often linked to the Irish god Lir and the father of the famous Bran the Blessed.
• Lofn – A Norse goddess associated with forbidden loves, who had the special permission of Odin and Frigg to arrange such unions.
• Logi – In Norse mythology, a personification of fire, sometimes considered a giant, and associated with consuming flames.
• Loki – The Norse trickster god known for his cunning, shape-shifting, and causing chaos among the gods.
• Long Mu – A revered mother figure in Chinese mythology who raised five dragons and became a symbol of filial piety and protection.
• Longinus – According to Christian mythology, the Roman soldier who pierced the side of Jesus with a lance, sometimes associated with the Holy Lance relic.
• Longwang – The collective name for the Dragon Kings in Chinese mythology, ruling over the four seas and associated with water and weather.
• Louhi – A powerful and malevolent witch in Finnish mythology, known as the mistress of the Northland (Pohjola) in the Kalevala epic.
• Lua – A Roman goddess to whom soldiers sacrificed captured weapons, possibly a goddess of war or of the destruction of war.
• Lucina – The Roman goddess of childbirth, bringing children into the light, often associated with the Greek goddess Eileithyia.
• Lugus – A deity in Celtic mythology, often associated with commerce, craftsmanship, and possibly the sun or light.
• Luonnotar – The Finnish spirit of nature and the primary goddess in the creation myth, who gave birth to the world and the heavens.
• Lupa – The she-wolf in Roman mythology that nursed the twins Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome.
• Lur – In Basque mythology, Lur is the personification of the Earth and the mother of all creatures.
• Lutine – A mischievous spirit in French folklore, often blamed for causing small troubles and mischief.
• Lympha – The Roman nymphs of fresh water, associated with springs, lakes, and rivers, and important in the water cults of Rome.
• Lynkeus – A figure in Greek mythology known for his keen eyesight, one of the Argonauts, and a suitor of Helen of Troy.
• Lyssa – The Greek spirit of mad rage, frenzy, and rabies in animals, often associated with the madness of dogs.

M

• Ma’at – The Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and the cosmic order, represented by the feather of truth against which hearts are weighed in the afterlife.
• Mabon – A figure in Welsh mythology, the son of Modron, associated with the autumn equinox and the harvest.
• Macha – An Irish goddess associated with war, horses, and sovereignty, and one of the aspects of the Morrígan.
• Madhavi – A character in Hindu mythology, a princess who possessed the ability to renew her virginity after giving birth.
• Madri – A figure in Hindu mythology, the second wife of Pandu and the mother of the twins Nakula and Sahadeva in the Mahabharata.
• Maenads – Female followers of Dionysus in Greek mythology, known for their ecstatic revelries and wild dancing.
• Magatsuhi-no-Kami – A Shinto deity of evil and pollution, often opposed by the gods of purity in Japanese mythology.
• Magna Mater – Also known as Cybele, she was a Roman goddess of fertility and nature, often depicted with a mural crown and a chariot drawn by lions.
• Mahakala – A deity in Hindu and Buddhist mythology, a fierce protector and the wrathful manifestation of the god Shiva or Avalokiteshvara.
• Mahalasa – A Hindu goddess, an incarnation of Shakti or Vishnu’s consort, worshipped in Goa and parts of western India.
• Mahamaya – In Hindu and Buddhist mythology, the personification of the concept of illusion, and the mother of Siddhartha Gautama in some traditions.
• Mami Wata – A water spirit in African mythology, often depicted as a mermaid or a snake charmer and associated with healing and fertility.
• Manannán mac Lir – A sea deity in Irish mythology, known as the guardian of the Otherworld and provider of the feast of immortality.
• Máni – The Norse god of the moon, brother of the sun goddess Sól, and responsible for the movement of the moon across the sky.
• Marduk – The chief god of Babylon in Mesopotamian mythology, associated with creation, water, vegetation, judgment, and magic.
• Mari – The primary goddess in Basque mythology, associated with nature, weather, and the nurturing of the land and its people.
• Marici – In Buddhist mythology, a goddess of the heavens, light, and the sun, often invoked for protection against harm.
• Maris – An Etruscan god of agriculture, associated with the growth and fertility of crops.
• Marishiten – A deity in Buddhist mythology, worshipped as a goddess of wealth, prosperity, and victory in battle.
• Mars – The Roman god of war, second in importance only to Jupiter, often associated with military valor and masculine virility.
• Martu – A term used for the deities of the desert and nomadic tribes in Mesopotamian mythology, sometimes associated with the Amorites.
• Maru – A deity in Maori mythology, associated with fresh water and sometimes seen as a guardian of people.
• Marzanna – A Slavic goddess of winter’s death and rebirth, symbolizing the end of the cold season and the return of life in spring.
• Mata Mata – A deity in Guaraní mythology who is associated with the creation of the world and the separation of the earth from the sky.
• Mater Matuta – An ancient Roman goddess of dawn and childbirth, often invoked to ensure the safety of mothers and their newborns.
• Matronae – A group of female deities venerated in Germanic and Celtic regions, often associated with fertility and the protection of the community.
• Matsya – An avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, depicted as a fish, who saved humanity from a great deluge.
• Mawu – A creator goddess in Dahomean mythology, often paired with the god Lisa, representing the moon and fertility.
• Mayahuel – The Aztec goddess of maguey plants and the inventor of pulque, a traditional alcoholic beverage.
• Mayari – The Philippine goddess of the moon and the sister of the sun god Apolaki, associated with beauty and strength.
• Mbaba Mwana Waresa – A Zulu goddess of rain, agriculture, and the harvest, known for her benevolence and connection to the fertility of the land.
• Medb – A warrior queen in Irish mythology, famous for her role in the Cattle Raid of Cooley (Táin Bó Cúailnge).
• Medea – A sorceress in Greek mythology, known for her role in the story of Jason and the Argonauts and her tragic revenge against her unfaithful husband.
• Meditrina – A Roman goddess of healing, associated with the medicinal aspect of wine and the festival of Meditrinalia.
• Medusa – A gorgon in Greek mythology with snakes for hair, whose gaze could turn onlookers to stone.
• Meenakshi – A Hindu goddess, the tutelary deity of Madurai and an avatar of Parvati, celebrated for her divine marriage to Sundareswarar (Shiva).
• Mefitis – An ancient Roman goddess of the poisonous gases emitted from the earth in swamps and volcanic vapors.
• Mekhit – An Egyptian lioness-warrior goddess, often paired with the god Onuris as his consort.
• Melpomene – One of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, originally the Muse of singing and later associated with tragedy.
• Memetona – A Roman goddess of memory and remembrance, invoked to preserve the memory of great deeds and events.
• Menehune – A mythical race of small people in Hawaiian folklore, skilled craftsmen believed to have built temples and fishponds.
• Menhit – An Egyptian warrior goddess depicted as a lioness, associated with the heat of the sun and protective powers.
• Menrva – An Etruscan goddess of wisdom, war, and art, often equated with the Greek Athena and the Roman Minerva.
• Menthu – An Egyptian god of war, represented as a man with the head of a hawk, associated with the destructive power of the sun.
• Mephistopheles – A demon in Christian demonology, famously known for making a pact with Faust in Goethe’s play.
• Meretseger – An Egyptian cobra-goddess, the protector of the Valley of the Kings and associated with healing venomous stings and bites.
• Merodach – Another name for Marduk, the chief Babylonian deity of creation and patron of the city of Babylon.
• Merope – One of the Pleiades in Greek mythology, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione, who were transformed into stars.
• Mesarthim – A pair of angels mentioned in Biblical mythology, sometimes associated with the constellation Aries.

N

• Nabu – The Mesopotamian god of wisdom and writing, worshipped by scribes and scholars.
• Nammu – A Sumerian creation goddess, the primeval sea from which all life emerged, and the mother of the sky god An and the goddess Ki.
• Nana Buluku – A supreme deity in West African mythology, the androgynous creator of the universe and all deities.
• Nanabozho – A culture hero and trickster figure in Anishinaabe mythology, responsible for shaping the world and teaching the people.
• Nanaya – A Mesopotamian goddess of sexuality and love, often associated with fertility and the evening star.
• Nane – An Armenian goddess of war and wisdom, often compared to the Greek Athena.
• Naoki – A deity in Ainu mythology associated with the sustenance provided by the forest, particularly through hunting.
• Napir – A lesser-known deity in Persian mythology, possibly associated with the concept of daylight or illumination.
• Náráyan – A name for the Hindu god Vishnu when he is considered the supreme being who lies on the cosmic ocean.
• Nascio – A Roman personification of birth, representing the act of being born in a more abstract sense.
• Nausicaa – A princess in Greek mythology who helped Odysseus when he was shipwrecked on her island in Homer’s Odyssey.
• Nefertem – An Egyptian god of the lotus blossom, associated with beauty, healing, and the sunrise.
• Nehalennia – A Celtic or Germanic goddess of seafaring, invoked by sailors for safe passage and successful trade.
• Nehebkau – An Egyptian god who represented the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt, and a protector of the pharaoh.
• Neith – An ancient Egyptian goddess of war and weaving, considered one of the oldest deities in the Egyptian pantheon.
• Nekhbet – An Egyptian vulture goddess, the protector of Upper Egypt and the pharaoh, often depicted hovering over the ruler’s head.
• Nemain – An Irish war goddess, one of the aspects of the Morrígan, known for inciting warriors to battle frenzy.
• Nemesis – The Greek goddess of retribution, who punished hubris and undeserved good fortune, ensuring that balance was maintained.
• Nemetona – A Celtic goddess associated with the sacred groves where the ancient Celts performed religious ceremonies.
• Nenets – Deities or spirits in Siberian mythology, worshiped by the Nenets people of the Russian arctic regions.
• Nephthys – An Egyptian goddess associated with death and mourning, the sister of Isis and the consort of Set.
• Neptune – The Roman god of the sea, equivalent to the Greek god Poseidon, known for his temper and association with horses.
• Nerio – An ancient Roman goddess of valor and war, often associated with the god Mars as his consort.
• Nerrivik – An Inuit sea goddess, the mother of sea creatures and provider of food and sustenance.
• Nethuns – The Etruscan god of wells and springs, equivalent to the Roman Neptune and the Greek Poseidon.
• Nidhogg – A dragon in Norse mythology that gnaws at the roots of Yggdrasil, the world tree, representing the forces of
• Ninigi-no-Mikoto – A deity in Japanese mythology, the grandson of the sun goddess Amaterasu, and the ancestor of Japan’s imperial family.
• Ninlil – A goddess in Mesopotamian mythology, the consort of Enlil, and associated with the air and the grain harvest.
• Ninurta – A warrior and agricultural deity in Mesopotamian mythology, known for slaying monsters and bringing order to chaos.
• Nio – The two wrathful and muscular guardians of the Buddha, standing at the entrance of many Buddhist temples in Japan.
• Nirrti – A Hindu goddess of death and corruption, sometimes associated with darkness and destruction.
• Nisroch – A demon of agriculture in Christian demonology, once worshiped as a god by the Assyrians.
• Njord – A Norse god of the sea, wind, and fertility, and the father of the deities Freyr and Freyja.
• Nohoilpi – The Navajo god of gambling, also known as the Great Gambler, who was eventually outwitted and cast into the sky.
• Norns – The three fate goddesses in Norse mythology who weave the destiny of gods and men, named Urd, Verdandi, and Skuld.
• Nortia – An Etruscan goddess of fate, fortune, and chance, often associated with the Roman goddess Fortuna.
• Nox – The Roman personification of the night, equivalent to the Greek goddess Nyx.
• Nu Kua – A goddess in Chinese mythology who created humans and repaired the wall of heaven.
• Nuada – An Irish god known as Nuada of the Silver Hand, the first king of the Tuatha Dé Danann.
• Nudimmud – Another name for the Sumerian god Enki, associated with water, creation, intelligence, and mischief.
• Numakulla – In Australian Aboriginal mythology, a pair of creator beings who fashioned the world and the first humans.
• Nun – The ancient Egyptian personification of the primordial waters from which all life and the gods emerged.
• Nundina – The Roman goddess presiding over the naming of children, traditionally on the ninth day after birth.
• Nut – The Egyptian sky goddess, whose body created a vault or canopy over the earth, mother of Osiris, Isis, Set, and Nephthys.
• Nüwa – The Chinese creator goddess who shaped humanity from the yellow earth and repaired the sky after a great calamity.
• Nyai Loro Kidul – The Javanese sea goddess of the Southern Ocean, often associated with mermaids and spiritual power.
• Nyame – The supreme god in Akan mythology, creator of all things and the universe, often associated with the sun and sky.

O

• Oannes – A Mesopotamian god who emerged from the sea and taught humanity various arts and sciences.
• Obatala – A Yoruba deity known as the father of the orishas and humanity, associated with creation and purity.
• Ochosi – A warrior orisha in Yoruba mythology, the divine hunter and the patron of justice and those seeking fairness.
• Ochumare – A Yoruba orisha representing the rainbow, associated with movement, activity, and the cycle of life.
• Odin – The chief god in Norse mythology, associated with wisdom, war, battle, and death, as well as poetry, magic, and prophecy.
• Odudua – A Yoruba deity, considered the creator of the earth and the ancestor of the Yoruba kings.
• Ogma – An Irish deity of eloquence and learning, and one of the Tuatha Dé Danann, often associated with the invention of the Ogham script.
• Ogoun – A warrior spirit in Vodou, associated with fire, iron, and politics, often called upon for strength in battles.
• Ogun – A Yoruba orisha who presides over iron, war, and labor, often invoked by blacksmiths and craftsmen.
• Ohkuninushi – A central deity in Japanese mythology associated with nation-building, agriculture, business, and medicine.
• Ohyamatsumi – A Japanese mountain god, responsible for the creation of the landscape and the guardian of hunters and fishermen.
• Oiwa – A vengeful spirit from Japanese folklore, who was betrayed by her husband and seeks retribution as a ghost.
• Oizys – The Greek goddess of misery, anxiety, and depression, the personification of the pain and sadness of humanity.
• Oko – A Yoruba orisha of agriculture, particularly associated with the cultivation of yams and fertility of the fields.
• Okuninushi – A Japanese deity of nation-building and good fortune, and the ruler of the unseen world of spirits and magic.
• Olaf – A legendary Norse king, often associated with the historical figure Olaf II of Norway, who became a Christian saint.
• Olokun – A Yoruba deity of the deep sea, representing wealth, the unknown, and the power of the ocean.
• Olwen – A Welsh maiden whose name means “white track,” because white clovers would grow wherever she walked.
• Ometeotl – The dual god in Aztec mythology, representing the essence of the duality of the universe and the source of all gods.
• Omoikane – A Shinto deity of wisdom and intelligence, who can divine the best course of action.
• Omulu – An Afro-Brazilian deity of health and disease, often associated with both healing and epidemics.
• Onamuchi – Another name for the Japanese god Ohkuninushi, a principal deity in Shinto associated with medicine and magic.
• Onatha – A goddess of wheat and the harvest in Iroquois mythology, who is invoked to protect the crops.
• Ops – The Roman goddess of fertility and the earth, the consort of Saturn and associated with abundance and wealth.
• Orbona – A Roman goddess who protected orphans and parents who had lost children, a guardian of the parent-child relationship.
• Orcus – A god of the underworld in Roman mythology, punishing oath-breakers, often conflated with Hades/Pluto.
• Orenda – A spiritual force in Iroquois mythology believed to be inherent in all people and things, empowering them to change the world or shape their own destiny.
• Orisha Oko – A Yoruba deity of agriculture and the harvest, overseeing the fertility of the land.
• Orishanla – Another name for the Yoruba god Obatala, the creator of human bodies and the deity of light and purity.
• Ormazd – The Zoroastrian name for Ahura Mazda, the supreme god of wisdom, light, and goodness in Persian mythology.
• Orpheus – A legendary musician, poet, and prophet in Greek mythology whose music could charm all living things and even stones.
• Orunmila – A Yoruba deity of wisdom and divination, believed to possess the knowledge of all human destinies.
• Osanyin – The Yoruba orisha of herbalism and wild plants, who has profound knowledge of the healing properties of vegetation.
• Oshosi – A Yoruba deity of hunters and the wilderness, representing the hunt’s precision and the ethics of fair play.
• Oshun – A Yoruba goddess of love, fertility, and rivers, celebrated for her beauty and compassion.
• Oshunmare – A Yoruba deity representing the rainbow, often associated with creation, movement, and cycles.
• Osiris – The Egyptian god of the afterlife, resurrection, and agriculture, central to ancient Egyptian religion and mythology.
• Osoosi – Another name for the Yoruba orisha Oshosi, the divine hunter and symbol of justice.
• Ostara – A Germanic goddess of spring and dawn, from whom the name of the Easter festival may be derived.
• Oto Hime – A Japanese sea goddess, known for her story in the folk tale “Urashima Taro” where she transforms into a beautiful princess.
• Otrera – The queen of the Amazons in Greek mythology and said to be the mother of Hippolyta, Antiope, and Penthesilea.
• Otshirvani – A deity in Ossetian mythology, a protector god who watches over warriors.
• Otso – A spirit of the bear, considered the king of the forest in Finnish mythology, embodying strength and bravery.
• Ouranos – The primordial Greek god of the sky, father of the Titans, and overthrown by his son Cronus.
• Oyá – An Afro-Brazilian goddess of winds, lightning, and the dead, associated with the marketplace and cemeteries.
• Oya – The Yoruba orisha of tempests and transformation, often invoked in matters of change and progress
• Ozomatli – An Aztec god of dance, music, and merriment, represented by the monkey in the Aztec calendar.

P

• Pachacamac – An Incan creator god and oracle, whose temple was a major site of pilgrimage in pre-Columbian Peru.
• Pachamama – The Incan goddess of the earth and fertility, revered as the mother of all life and the sustainer of the land.
• Pakhet – An Egyptian lioness goddess of war and hunting, whose name means “she who scratches” or “the tearer.”
• Palaemon – A Greek sea god, the deified form of Melicertes, son of Ino, who was transformed into a sea deity.
• Palladium – The protective statue of the goddess Athena, which was believed to safeguard the city of Troy in Greek mythology.
• Pallas – A Titan in Greek mythology, associated with warfare, and after whom the goddess Athena is sometimes named.
• Pan – The Greek god of the wild, shepherds, flocks, nature, and rustic music, often depicted with the hindquarters, legs, and horns of a goat.
• Pan Gu – The first living being and the creator of the world in Chinese mythology, who emerged from a cosmic egg.
• Pangu – Another name for Pan Gu, the giant from Chinese creation mythology who separated the sky from the earth.
• Papa Legba – A Vodou spirit who serves as the intermediary between the loa and humanity, controlling access to the spirit world.
• Parashurama – An avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, depicted as a warrior with an axe who challenges the warrior caste’s tyranny.
• Parjanya – A Hindu deity of rain and thunder, invoked for the fertilization of fields and the blessing of cattle.
• Parvati – A Hindu goddess of love, fertility, and devotion, the consort of Shiva and the mother of Ganesha and Kartikeya.
• Patecatl – An Aztec god of healing and fertility, associated with peyote and the discoverer of pulque.
• Patollo – A minor god in Polynesian mythology, sometimes associated with evil spirits or malevolent forces.
• Pax – The Roman goddess of peace, equivalent to the Greek Eirene, often depicted with an olive branch, a cornucopia, or a scepter.
• Pele – The Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and fire, creator of the Hawaiian islands, and known for her passionate and volatile nature.
• Perchta – A Germanic goddess, later known as a witch-like figure in Alpine folklore, who oversees the spinning and weaving of fate.
• Perkūnas – The Baltic god of thunder, similar to the Norse Thor and the Slavic Perun, a protector of humans against evil spirits.
• Persephone – The Greek goddess of spring growth and the queen of the underworld, abducted by Hades and subject to the myth explaining the seasons.
• Perun – The Slavic god of thunder and lightning, often represented with a hammer or an axe, and considered the highest god of the pantheon.
• Phanes – The Greek primordial god of procreation and the generation of new life, emerging from the cosmic egg at creation.
• Phobos – The Greek god of fear, son of Ares and Aphrodite, whose name has been given to one of the moons of Mars.
• Phorcys – A Greek sea god of the hidden dangers of the deep, father of many monsters, including the Gorgons and the Graeae.
• Phosphorus – The Greek personification of the morning star, representing the bringer of light, or the planet Venus in its morning appearance.
• Picus – A Roman woodland god, often depicted as a woodpecker, associated with agriculture and augury.
• Pilumnus – A Roman god of childbirth and infants, invoked to ensure the health and growth of newborns.
• Pinga – An Inuit goddess of the hunt, fertility, and medicine, often called upon for success in hunting and healing.
• Plutus – The Greek god of wealth, often depicted as blind and distributing riches indiscriminately.
• Poena – The Greek personification of punishment and retribution for the crimes of murder and manslaughter.
• Poliahu – One of the four Hawaiian snow goddesses, known for her beauty and rivalry with the volcano goddess Pele.
• Pollux – The Roman name for Polydeuces, one of the Dioscuri twins, worshipped as a god of athletes and sailors.
• Pomona – The Roman goddess of fruit trees, gardens, and orchards, often depicted with a cornucopia of fruits.
• Poseidon – The Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, brother to Zeus and Hades and one of the Twelve Olympians.
• Prajapati – A Hindu deity who presides over procreation and protection of life, often identified with the creator god Brahma.
• Priapus – A minor Greek and Roman god of fertility, gardens, and male genitalia, known for his large and permanent erection.
• Priti – In Hindu mythology, Priti is the personification of pleasure and affection, and a companion of Kama, the god of love.
• Procris – A figure in Greek mythology who suffered a tragic fate due to a misunderstanding and a magical, unerring spear.
• Prometheus – The Titan in Greek mythology who stole fire from the gods and gave it to humanity, suffering eternal punishment for his transgression.
• Proserpina – The Roman goddess of the underworld and springtime, equivalent to the Greek Persephone and daughter of Ceres.
• Proteus – An early sea god in Greek mythology, known for his ability to change shape and foretell the future.
• Puchan – A god in Korean mythology who is responsible for guiding souls to the afterlife.
• Puck – A mischievous nature sprite or fairy in English folklore, best known from Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
• Punga – In Maori mythology, Punga is the ancestor of sharks and lizards, and the father of monstrous creatures.
• Purusha – A cosmic man whose sacrifice by the gods created all life forms in Hindu mythology, often associated with the concept of Brahman.
• Pushan – A Hindu solar deity responsible for marriages, journeys, roads, and the feeding of cattle, often depicted holding a whip or goad.
• Pwyll – The Prince of Dyfed in Welsh mythology, known for his adventures in the Otherworld and his connection to the goddess Rhiannon.
• Pyrrha – The wife of Deucalion in Greek mythology, who survived the Great Flood and repopulated the earth by throwing stones over their shoulders.
• Python – A serpent or dragon in Greek mythology that lived at Delphi and was slain by Apollo, leading to the establishment of the Oracle.

• Q’ukumatz – A feathered serpent deity in K’iche’ Maya mythology, equivalent to the Aztec Quetzalcoatl, associated with creation and the wind.
• Qat – A culture hero in Vanuatu mythology who shaped the world and created many aspects of life.
• Qebui – The Egyptian god of the north wind, often depicted as a man with ram horns blowing the wind from his mouth.
• Qetesh – Originally a Canaanite deity of love and beauty, she was adopted into Egyptian mythology as a goddess of fertility and sexual ecstasy.
• Qi – In Chinese mythology, Qi is a concept similar to life force or energy flow, integral to the universe and all living beings.
• Qingniao – Bluebirds in Chinese mythology that serve as messengers for Xi Wangmu, the Queen Mother of the West.
• Qiqiong – A Chinese god of poverty, often depicted as a thin man with a disheveled appearance, reminding people to be diligent and frugal.
• Qiqirn – A large, bald, and sometimes dangerous creature in Inuit mythology, which causes intense fear in those who encounter it.
• Quan Yin – Another name for Guanyin, the bodhisattva of compassion and mercy in Chinese Buddhism, often depicted as a female figure.
• Quaoar – A creation deity in Tongva mythology (Native American), who danced and sang the universe into existence.
• Quetzalcoatl – An Aztec god of the wind, air, and learning, depicted as a feathered serpent and associated with civilization and priesthood.
• Quilla – The Incan personification of the moon, a goddess who was the sister and wife of the sun god Inti.
• Quirino – A Roman god of the Roman state and community, possibly an epithet of Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome.
• Quirinus – An ancient Roman deity associated with the Roman people and the state, often identified with Romulus, who was deified under this name after his death.
• Quzah – An Arabian god of storms and rainbows, often depicted as a bow in the sky after a storm.

R

• Ra – The ancient Egyptian sun god, creator deity, and king of the gods, often depicted with a falcon head crowned with a sun disc.
• Ráðgríðr – In Norse mythology, one of the valkyries who serves Odin and chooses those who may die and those who may live in battle.
• Ráðormr – A Norse figure mentioned in skaldic poetry, but whose myths have been lost to time.
• Ráðsviðr – A Norse deity whose name means “counsel-wise,” mentioned in passing in ancient texts, with few surviving stories.
• Raiden – A variant of Raijin, the Japanese god of thunder and lightning, often depicted beating drums to create thunder.
• Raijin – The Japanese god of thunder, lightning, and storms, feared for his power and revered for bringing rain to crops.
• Rama – The hero of the Hindu epic “Ramayana,” an avatar of the god Vishnu and an exemplar of dharma and virtue.
• Ran – A Norse sea goddess who captures sailors in her net and pulls them down into the depths.
• Rán – Another spelling for Ran, the Norse goddess of the sea, often associated with shipwrecks and drowned sailors.
• Randal – A figure in Manx mythology, sometimes referenced as a giant or a powerful ruler of the Isle of Man.
• Rangi – The sky father in Maori mythology, who was separated from his wife, the earth mother Papa, to create the world.
• Rati – The Hindu goddess of love, carnal desire, lust, passion, and sexual pleasure, and the consort of Kama.
• Ratnasambhava – One of the Five Dhyani Buddhas in Buddhist mythology, embodying the wisdom of equality.
• Ratri – The Hindu goddess of the night, who provides rest and renewal while the world sleeps.
• Rauni – A Finnish goddess of fertility and agriculture, often associated with the rowan tree.
• Raven – A powerful trickster god or spirit in various Native American mythologies, often credited with creating the world.
• Ravi – A Hindu solar deity representing the sun, often considered a form of Surya or an independent aspect of the sun.
• Raxa – A term in Hindu mythology that refers to a type of demon or harmful supernatural entity.
• Rbhus – Skilled artisan gods in Hindu mythology, who represent the principle of creative craftsmanship.
• Reginleif – A valkyrie in Norse mythology who serves mead to the warriors in Valhalla.
• Reginn – A dwarf in Norse mythology who is a master blacksmith and the foster father of the hero Sigurd.
• Reitia – An ancient Venetic goddess associated with writing and healing, worshipped in northeastern Italy.
• Renenutet – An Egyptian goddess of nourishment and the harvest, often depicted as a snake or a woman with the head of a cobra.
• Rerir – A legendary king in Norse mythology, the grandfather of the hero Volsung and recipient of a fruit of fertility from the gods.
• Resheph – A Canaanite god of plague and war, later worshipped in Egypt as a healing deity.
• Rhea – The mother of the Olympian gods and goddesses in Greek mythology, sister and consort to Cronus.
• Rhea Silvia – A vestal virgin and the mother of Romulus and Remus in Roman mythology, said to have been impregnated by the god Mars.
• Rhiannon – A major figure in Welsh mythology, a strong-minded Otherworldly woman and the mother of Pryderi.
• Rhongomyniad – The spear of King Arthur in Arthurian legend, sometimes considered to have magical properties.
• Rindr – A giantess or princess in Norse mythology, who bore Odin’s son Váli, destined to avenge Baldr’s death.
• Rod – The primordial creator god in Slavic mythology, symbolizing the universe, fate, and the ancestors.
• Roma – The personification of the city of Rome itself, often depicted as a goddess in Roman mythology.
• Romulus – The legendary founder and first king of Rome, who, with his twin brother Remus, was raised by a she-wolf.
• Rongo – The Polynesian god of agriculture, especially kumara (sweet potatoes), and one of the children of Rangi and Papa.
• Röskva – A mortal woman in Norse mythology who, along with her brother Thjalfi, becomes a servant to Thor.
• Rosmerta – A Celtic goddess of fertility and abundance, often associated with the Roman goddess Fortuna.
• Rosmerta – In Gallo-Roman mythology, she is worshipped as a goddess of fertility and prosperity, often paired with Mercury.
• Rūaumoko – The Maori god of earthquakes and volcanoes, still unborn and causing tremors as he kicks within his mother’s womb.
• Rudianos – A war deity in Gallo-Roman mythology, often associated with Mars in the interpretatio Romana.
• Rudra – A Vedic deity associated with storm, wind, and the hunt, considered a precursor to the Hindu god Shiva.
• Rugaba – The supreme god in Baganda mythology, known for his omnipotence and the creation of the universe.
• Rugiviet – A deity in Slavic mythology, possibly associated with power and rulership, but details about him are scarce.
• Rukmini – The principal wife and queen of the Hindu god Krishna, known for her beauty and virtue.
• Rumina – A Roman goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers and their infants, often associated with the fig tree.
• Rusalka – Water nymphs in Slavic mythology, often described as beautiful young women who may be malevolent or benevolent.
• Rusina – A Slavic deity or spirit associated with fields and meadows, often invoked for bountiful harvests.
• Ryūjin – The Japanese dragon god of the sea, who controls the tides with magical jewels and lives in an underwater palace.

S

• Sabazios – A Phrygian god associated with sky and weather, later identified with Zeus and Dionysus in the Hellenistic period.
• Sakhmet – An Egyptian warrior goddess and goddess of healing, depicted as a lioness or as a woman with the head of a lioness.
• Salacia – The Roman goddess of saltwater, the wife of Neptune, and the queen of the sea.
• Sandhya – A Hindu goddess representing the twilight and the divinity of the transitional moments of the day.
• Sango – The Yoruba god of thunder and lightning, a powerful warrior deity and former king of the Oyo Empire.
• Sanjna – In Hindu mythology, the goddess of clouds and the wife of Surya, the sun god.
• Santa Muerte – A female folk saint venerated primarily in Mexico and the American Southwest, associated with healing, protection, and safe delivery to the afterlife.
• Saranyu – A Hindu goddess of clouds and dawn, known for her association with the sun and her ability to take on different forms.
• Saraswati – The Hindu goddess of knowledge, music, art, wisdom, and learning, often depicted with a veena (a musical instrument).
• Sarutahiko – A deity in Japanese mythology, known for guiding the sun goddess Amaterasu’s descendants to Earth.
• Sati – The first wife of Shiva in Hindu mythology, who self-immolated in her father’s sacrificial fire.
• Saturn – An ancient Roman god of agriculture, wealth, and time, whose reign was considered a golden age of plenty and peace.
• Sedna – The Inuit goddess of the sea and marine animals, often associated with the depths of the Arctic Ocean.
• Seiryu – The azure dragon of the east, one of the Four Symbols of the Chinese constellations in Japanese mythology.
• Seker – An Egyptian god associated with the necropolis of Memphis and the afterlife, often depicted as a mummified falcon.
• Sekhmet – A lion-headed Egyptian goddess of war, healing, and the hot desert sun, feared for her fierce wrath.
• Selene – The Greek goddess of the moon, often depicted driving a chariot across the night sky.
• Selket – An Egyptian goddess associated with scorpions, healing venomous stings and bites, and protecting the deceased.
• Semargl – A deity or mythical creature in Slavic mythology, often depicted as a winged lion or dog.
• Sequana – A Gallo-Roman goddess who presided over the Seine River and was associated with healing springs.
• Serapis – A Greco-Egyptian god created during the Ptolemaic period, combining aspects of Osiris and Apis with Hellenistic deities.
• Seshat – The ancient Egyptian goddess of wisdom, knowledge, and writing, often depicted as a scribe.
• Set – The Egyptian god of chaos, deserts, storms, and foreigners, known for his role in the murder of Osiris.
• Setanta – The childhood name of the Irish mythological hero Cú Chulainn, known for his great deeds and tragic fate.
• Seth – Another name for Set, the ancient Egyptian god of disorder, associated with the inhospitable desert and chaotic forces.
• Shachi – The wife of Indra, king of the gods in Hindu mythology, often associated with wrath and jealousy.
• Shai – The Egyptian personification of fate or destiny, determining the span of each person’s life.
• Shakti – The primordial cosmic energy in Hinduism that represents the dynamic forces moving through the universe.
• Shala – A Mesopotamian goddess of grain and compassion, often depicted holding a double-headed mace or a thunderbolt.
• Shamash – The Mesopotamian sun god of justice, truth, and morality, often depicted handing down laws.
• Shango – Another name for Sango, the Yoruba orisha of thunder, lightning, and masculine power.
• Shani – The Hindu god of Saturn, known for being a strict enforcer of deeds (karma) and delivering justice.
• Shapash – The Canaanite goddess of the sun, also known as the “torch of the gods,” who illuminates the earth and the underworld.
• Shashti – A Hindu goddess who is worshipped for the protection and welfare of children.
• Shatarupa – A Hindu creation story figure who could change her form at will and became the wife of the first man, Manu.
• Shekinah – In Jewish mysticism, the indwelling presence or feminine aspect of the divine, often associated with the Sabbath Bride.
• Shen Nong – The legendary Divine Farmer in Chinese mythology, said to have taught humanity agriculture and the use of medicinal plants.
• Shennong – Another name for Shen Nong, the mythical Chinese emperor and cultural hero associated with the discovery of agriculture and herbal medicine.
• Shesha – The king of all nagas (serpents) in Hindu mythology, on whose coils Vishnu rests between the cycles of creation.
• Shiva – One of the principal deities of Hinduism, the “destroyer and transformer” within the Trimurti, often depicted with a third eye and a crescent moon.
• Shiwanni – The Zuni rain priest of the north in Zuni mythology, one of the religious leaders responsible for community rituals.
• Shu – The Egyptian god of air and light, tasked with separating the sky goddess Nut from the earth god Geb.
• Sif – The Norse goddess of earth and the wife of Thor, known for her golden hair, which symbolizes fields of wheat.
• Sigyn – The devoted wife of Loki in Norse mythology, who loyally holds a bowl over her bound husband to catch serpent venom.
• Silenus – A companion and tutor to the wine god Dionysus in Greek mythology, often depicted as a jovial old man riding a donkey.
• Silvanus – A Roman god of the countryside, forests, and agriculture, often invoked to protect crops and herds.
• Sin – The Mesopotamian god of the moon, worshipped extensively in the ancient cities of Ur and Harran.

T

• Tages – An Etruscan child-like deity who sprang from the earth and was associated with divination and the teaching of Etruscan religious practices.
• Tahu – A Maori god of peace and tranquility, who calms the emotions of war and human conflict.
• Taiyi – A Chinese deity or heavenly emperor who reigns over the celestial realm and is associated with the supreme unity in Taoism.
• Tala – In Philippine mythology, the goddess of the morning and evening star, associated with the planet Venus.
• Talaus – A king of Argos in Greek mythology, father of Adrastus and known for his role in the story of the Seven Against Thebes.
• Tāne – The Maori god of forests and birds, who separated his parents, the sky father Rangi and the earth mother Papa, to bring light into the world.
• Tangaroa – The god of the sea in Polynesian mythology, revered as the creator of all sea creatures and a major deity in the pantheon.
• Taranis – A Celtic god of thunder, often associated with the wheel and thunderbolt as symbols of his power.
• Taweret – An Egyptian goddess depicted as a protective hippopotamus, associated with childbirth and fertility.
• Tawiscara – The Iroquois god of evil and the twin brother of the creator god, Good Mind.
• Tecciztecatl – An Aztec lunar deity, represented as an old man who carries a large shell on his back and associated with the snail.
• Telesphorus – A Greek demi-god of healing, associated with recovery from illness and often depicted as a dwarf wearing a hooded cloak.
• Tellus – The ancient Roman personification of the earth and a goddess of fertility and the land.
• Tengri – The supreme deity of the sky in ancient Central Asian shamanistic traditions, embodying the concept of heaven and divine rule.
• Tenjin – The deified form of Sugawara no Michizane in Shinto and Japanese mythology, revered as a god of scholarship and learning.
• Teshub – The Hurrian god of the sky and storms, equivalent to the Hittite god Tarhunt.
• Teutates – A Celtic god of tribal protection and war, whose name means “god of the tribe” and was worshipped in various forms across Celtic lands.
• Tezcatlipoca – An Aztec god associated with the night sky, wind, hurricanes, the north, and war, often depicted as a jaguar.
• Thalassa – The primordial Greek sea goddess, representing the sea itself and mother of all fish and marine entities.
• Thanatos – The personification of death in Greek mythology, depicted as a winged, bearded figure or a young man.
• Thor – The hammer-wielding Norse god of thunder, storms, oak trees, strength, the protection of mankind, and also hallowing and fertility.
• Thoth – The Egyptian god of writing, knowledge, and the moon, often depicted as a man with the head of an ibis or a baboon.
• Tiamat – A primordial goddess of the ocean in Mesopotamian mythology, who represents the chaos of primordial creation.
• Tian – A Chinese term and concept representing the heavens, the divine, or the supreme force of the universe.
• Tianhou – Also known as Mazu, she is a Chinese sea goddess who protects sailors and fishermen, widely worshipped in coastal regions.
• Tianmu – In Chinese mythology, the “Mother of Lightning,” a goddess who controls lightning and punishes mortals for their sins with it.
• Tiki – In Polynesian mythology, the first man created by the gods, often represented by large wooden or stone carvings.
• Tilottama – A celestial nymph in Hindu mythology, created by the divine architect Vishwakarma to bring down two demon brothers.
• Tin Hau – Another name for Tianhou, the Chinese goddess of the sea and protector of sailors and fishermen.
• Tiresias – A blind prophet of Thebes in Greek mythology, famous for being transformed into a woman for seven years.
• Tirthankaras – Spiritual teachers in Jainism, revered as the founding figures who achieved enlightenment and shared the path to liberation.
• Tishtrya – A Zoroastrian deity associated with the star Sirius, who brings rain and fights the drought-bringing demon Apaosha.
• Tlaloc – The Aztec god of rain, water, and fertility, feared for his ability to send hail, thunder, and lightning.
• Tlaltecuhtli – An Aztec earth goddess depicted as a fearsome sea monster, representing the chaos of creation and the earth’s fertility.
• Tlazolteotl – An Aztec goddess associated with purification, childbirth, and the patroness of adulterers and the lustful.
• Toci – Known as “Our Grandmother” in Aztec mythology, she is a goddess of health and healing, often associated with sweat baths.
• Tohil – A Mayan deity of fire, sun, and rain, who received blood sacrifices from his worshippers.
• Tonatiuh – The Aztec sun god, central to the Aztec belief in the necessity of human sacrifice to ensure the sun’s daily journey across the sky.
• Toyotama-hime – A Japanese sea goddess who married the hunter prince Hoori and gave birth to the father of Emperor Jimmu, Japan’s mythical first emperor.
• Toyouke-Ōmikami – A Shinto deity responsible for food, clothing, and housing, worshipped at the Outer Shrine of Ise.
• Tsukuyomi – The Shinto and Japanese god of the moon, brother to the sun goddess Amaterasu, and the storm god Susanoo.
• Tu – A Chinese god of slaughter and warfare, embodying the brutal aspect of battle.
• Tu Er Shen – A Chinese deity, also known as the Rabbit God, who watches over the love and sexual relations between homosexual men.
• Tuatha Dé Danann – A mythical race in Irish mythology, known as the people of the goddess Danu, skilled in magic and druidry.
• Tumatauenga – The Maori god of war, humans, and cultivated food, who taught mankind the arts of war, hunting, fishing, and cooking.
• Tushita – A heavenly realm in Buddhist cosmology where beings enjoy pleasure before rebirth, and where the future Buddha Maitreya currently resides.
• Tvashtar – The Hindu divine artisan and carpenter, responsible for crafting the weapons of the gods and shaping the universe.
• Týr – The Norse god of war and law, known for his bravery and the sacrifice of his hand to the wolf Fenrir.

U

• Ua Zit – An early Egyptian cobra goddess, often associated with protection and sometimes conflated with Wadjet.
• Uac Mitun Ahau – A Mayan god associated with the underworld, death, and possibly war, known from inscriptions but not extensively from mythology.
• Ubertas – The Roman personification of abundance, plenty, and growth, particularly in agriculture.
• Uchtsiti – The creator god in Zuni mythology who made all the creatures of the earth and gave them their homes.
• Uenuku – A Maori god of rainbows, symbolizing the bridge between the earthly world and the heavens.
• Ugar – A Canaanite god, often associated with the city of Ugarit and potentially a deity of fertility or the underworld.
• Ugarit – The name of an ancient city-state, often used to refer to the Canaanite pantheon worshipped there, including deities like Baal and Anat.
• Ukko – The Finnish god of the sky, weather, harvest, and thunder, equivalent to the Norse Thor.
• Ukte – A minor goddess in Muisca mythology, associated with water and rain, who intercedes for rain and good harvests.
• Ukupanipo – A Hawaiian shark god who controls the amount of fish close enough for the fishermen to catch, ensuring balance.
• Ulgan – A creator deity in Altai mythology, a benevolent sky god who fashioned the earth and humans.
• Ullik – An Inuit god or spirit associated with the sea, often invoked for success in hunting and fishing.
• Ullikummi – A giant stone monster in Hittite mythology, born to oppose the storm god Tarhunt and the other gods.
• Ullr – A Norse god associated with archery, skiing, and hunting, sometimes considered the stepson of Thor.
• Ulu Toyo’n – A protective deity in Bugis mythology (Indonesia) who is invoked during rice planting for a bountiful harvest.
• Ulupoka – A figure in Australian Aboriginal mythology, often considered a spirit or creature with particular influence or control over a certain aspect of the natural world.
• Uluuyar – A Yakut deity or spirit associated with the upper worlds, often invoked in shamanistic practices.
• Umay – A Turkic goddess of fertility and the protection of women, especially during childbirth.
• Umba – A deity in Luba mythology (Central Africa) associated with creation and the forging of the world.
• Unkulunkulu – The Zulu creator god and the first man, who grew from the reeds and created everything, including humanity.
• Unut – An Egyptian goddess with a hare’s head, associated with swift movement and often considered a counterpart to the god Wenut.
• Upulvan – A guardian deity in Sinhalese Buddhism, considered a protector of Sri Lanka and Buddhism.
• Uraeus – The stylized, upright form of an Egyptian spitting cobra, used as a symbol of sovereignty, royalty, deity, and divine authority in ancient Egypt.
• Urania – One of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, representing astronomy and the celestial arts.
• Uranus – The primordial Greek god of the sky, father of the Titans, and husband to Gaia, the earth.
• Urcaguary – The Incan god of metals, jewels, and other underground treasures, worshipped by craftsmen and metalworkers.
• Urcuchillay – An Incan deity who was a protector of animals, particularly llamas and alpacas, represented by the constellation Lyra.
• Urcus – In Roman mythology, a god of the threshold, doors, and domestic boundaries.
• Urd – One of the three Norns in Norse mythology, representing the past as she waters the roots of the world tree Yggdrasil.
• Urðr – Another spelling for Urd, the Norse Norn associated with fate and destiny, particularly that which has already come to pass.
• Uriel – An archangel in Judeo-Christian tradition, often identified as a regent of the sun and a bringer of divine light.
• Urjani – A Hindu goddess of rivers and water, often invoked for her purifying and life-sustaining properties.
• Urtzi – A Basque sky god, who may have been worshipped as the supreme deity before the introduction of Christianity.
• Usas – The Hindu goddess of dawn, bringing light to the world and driving away the darkness of night.
• Usumgallu – A group of great dragons or serpents in Mesopotamian mythology, often associated with chaos and the primordial world.
• Uti Hiata – A mythical figure or deity in Polynesian mythology, details of whom are not widely known or vary among traditions.
• Utixo – A supreme god in Khoikhoi mythology, associated with the sky, thunder, and lightning.
• Uto – Another name for the Mesopotamian sun god Shamash, who was associated with justice and truth.
• Utset – A creator goddess in Native American mythology from the Isleta Pueblo, who led her people to the middle world.
• Utu – The Sumerian god of the sun and justice, known for his ability to see everything that happens during the day.
• Uzume – The Shinto goddess of mirth and revelry, known for her joyful dance that lured the sun goddess Amaterasu from her cave.

V

• Väinämöinen – A central character and demigod in Finnish mythology, known for his wisdom, magical songs, and mastery of the kantele (a Finnish stringed instrument).
• Vairocana – A celestial Buddha in Mahayana Buddhism, representing the embodiment of the Buddhist concept of Emptiness.
• Váli – A Norse god born to avenge the death of Baldr and one of the few gods to survive Ragnarok.
• Var – A Norse goddess associated with oaths and agreements, witnessing the vows and compacts between men and women.
• Varaha – The boar avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, who rescued the Earth from the demon Hiranyaksha.
• Varahi – A Hindu goddess and a fierce form of the mother goddess, depicted with the head of a boar and associated with warfare.
• Varuna – An ancient Vedic god in Hindu mythology, initially the god of the sky and later the god of the oceans and rivers.
• Vayu – The Hindu god of wind, considered a life-breath of the gods and the universe, and father of Hanuman.
• Ve – One of the three creator gods in Norse mythology, a brother of Odin and Vili, who helped create humans.
• Vejovis – A Roman god of healing and a youthful counterpart to Jupiter, often depicted with a goat.
• Veles – A Slavic god of the earth, waters, and the underworld, associated with dragons, cattle, magic, musicians, wealth, and trickery.
• Vellamo – The Finnish goddess of the sea, wife of Ahti, known for her beauty and her control over the storms and waves.
• Venus – The Roman goddess of love, beauty, desire, sex, fertility, and prosperity, counterpart to the Greek goddess Aphrodite.
• Veritas – The Roman goddess of truth, daughter of Saturn, and the mother of Virtue.
• Vesta – The Roman goddess of the hearth, home, and family, whose temple housed the eternal flame of Rome.
• Vetr – A Norse jötunn associated with winter, whose name literally means “winter” in Old Norse.
• Vibhishana – A righteous demon and brother of the demon king Ravana in Hindu mythology, who allied with Rama in the Ramayana.
• Vichama – The Incan god of death and resurrections, often associated with the renewal of the earth and the human world.
• Victoria – The Roman goddess of victory, equivalent to the Greek goddess Nike, often depicted with wings.
• Vidar – A Norse god of vengeance, silence, and the forest, who is destined to avenge his father Odin’s death during Ragnarok.
• Vidofnir – A rooster who sits atop the world tree Yggdrasil in Norse mythology, crowing to the gods and men.
• Vidu – A deity or spirit in Slavic mythology, details of whom are not widely known or vary among traditions.
• Vidyaraja – A category of wrathful deities in Buddhist mythology, embodying the power of wisdom against ignorance.
• Vidyutkesa – An epithet for the Hindu god Shiva, meaning “He of the lightning hair,” symbolizing his power and energy.
• Vili – A Norse god, brother to Odin and Ve, who played a role in the creation of the first humans.
• Vinayaki – A lesser-known female form of the Hindu god Ganesha, depicted with an elephant head and multiple arms.
• Viracocha – The Incan creator god, associated with the creation of the universe, the sun, the moon, and the stars.
• Virbius – A Roman forest god associated with horses and often identified with the resurrected form of Hippolytus.
• Virūpākṣa – A guardian king in Buddhist mythology, one of the Four Heavenly Kings who watches over the western direction.
• Vishnu – One of the principal deities of Hinduism, the preserver and protector of the universe, known for his ten avatars.
• Vishvakarman – The Hindu divine architect of the universe, responsible for the creation of the gods’ palaces and weapons.
• Visvakarma – Another spelling for Vishvakarman, the Hindu deity of artisans and architects, revered for his craftsmanship.
• Vitra – A demon in Hindu mythology, often associated with drought and opposed by the god Indra.
• Vivasvat – The Hindu sun god, also known as Surya, father of Manu (the progenitor of mankind).
• Vohu Manah – A Zoroastrian deity representing “Good Purpose” or “Good Mind,” one of the Amesha Spentas.
• Volos – A Slavic god of cattle, commerce, and the underworld, often associated with wealth.
• Volturnus – A Roman river god of the Tiber River, also associated with turning winds and change.
• Vör – A Norse goddess associated with wisdom, often considered to possess great knowledge and prudence.
• Vörðr – A guardian spirit in Norse mythology, believed to follow a person from birth to death.
• Vritra – A serpent or dragon in Hindu mythology, the personification of drought and adversary of Indra.
• Vucub-Came – One of the two principal death gods in Mayan mythology, associated with the underworld, Xibalba.
• Vucub-Caquix – A Mayan demon who pretended to be the sun and the moon and was defeated by the Hero Twins.
• Vulcan – The Roman god of fire, metalworking, and the forge, often depicted with a blacksmith’s hammer.

W

• Wakan Tanka – A Lakota term for the sacred or the divine, often translated as “The Great Mystery” and representing the totality of existence and the universe.
• Wakinyan – A Lakota term for the Thunder Beings, powerful spirits associated with thunder and lightning.
• Walo – A solar deity in Australian Aboriginal mythology, associated with the sun and creator of life.
• Wandjina – Creator spirits in Australian Aboriginal mythology, responsible for the rain and storms, and depicted with characteristic large eyes and no mouth.
• Waramurungundi – An Australian Aboriginal creator goddess who formed the landscape and the first people from mud.
• Wati-kutjara – Two lizard-man brothers in Australian Aboriginal mythology who participated in the creation of the world and set down laws.
• Watling – A deity or hero from Guanche mythology in the Canary Islands, details of whom are not widely known.
• Wayland the Smith – A legendary master blacksmith in Germanic and Norse mythology, known for his skill in metalworking and magical artifacts.
• Weles – A variant of the Slavic god Veles, associated with cattle, commerce, magic, and the underworld.
• Wen Chang – A Chinese deity of literature and culture, often invoked by scholars seeking success in examinations.
• Wen Zhong – A loyal minister and advisor to the legendary Chinese Emperor Shun, later deified and worshipped as a thunder deity.
• Wepwawet – An Egyptian wolf-headed god associated with war and hunting, known as the opener of the ways.
• Were – A Luo god of the sun and creator, believed to also have the power to cause rain and disease.
• Whaitiri – A Maori goddess of thunder, known for her cannibalistic tendencies and grandmother to the famous hero Maui.
• White Buffalo Woman – A sacred woman of supernatural origin in Lakota mythology, who brought the people the sacred pipe and the Seven Sacred Rites.
• Wi – A Lakota sun god, one of the primary cultural heroes and associated with life and creation.
• Widar – A variant spelling for Vidar, a Norse god of vengeance and one of the survivors of Ragnarok.
• Wigan – A deity in Philippine mythology, associated with good harvests and sometimes with the sun.
• Wōden – An Anglo-Saxon god of wisdom, war, and poetry, equivalent to the Norse Odin and the chief of the gods.
• Wosret – An Egyptian goddess, a lesser-known consort of Amun and a symbol of the sovereignty of Thebes.
• Wuriupranili – An Australian Aboriginal solar deity who lights a bark torch and carries the sun across the sky daily.
• Wurrunna – A figure in Australian Aboriginal mythology, a giant man who shaped the landscape and features of the land.
• Wurugag and Waramurungundju – Two creator beings in Australian Aboriginal mythology who were part of the creation of the world and its laws.
• Wurusemu – A Hittite sun goddess, mother of the storm god Tarhunt, and associated with sovereignty and the land.
• Wutai Shan – A sacred mountain in Chinese Buddhism, considered a dwelling place of the bodhisattva Manjushri.
• Wuyi – A Chinese deity associated with healing and medicine, sometimes invoked in traditional healing practices.
• Wuying – A Chinese deity representing the shadow or reflection, often associated with the dual nature of reality.

X

• Xaman Ek – A Mayan god of the North Star and travelers, guiding people on their journeys.
• Xanthus – One of the immortal horses of Achilles in Greek mythology, gifted with the power of speech.
• Xargi – A Basque goddess of the dawn, associated with the light that dispels the darkness.
• Xbalanque – One of the Hero Twins in Mayan mythology, who played the ballgame against the lords of the underworld and triumphed.
• Xelhua – One of the seven Aztec giants in mythology, credited with building the Great Pyramid of Cholula.
• Xewioso – A Fon deity of thunder and lightning, similar to the Yoruba god Shango.
• Xi He – A Chinese sun goddess who is said to be the mother of ten suns, each taking its turn to cross the sky.
• Xi Wangmu – A Chinese goddess known as the Queen Mother of the West, associated with immortality and the sacred Mount Kunlun.
• Xilonen – The Aztec goddess of young maize, representing the growth and fertility of the tender maize plants.
• Xipe Totec – The Aztec god of agriculture, vegetation, the east, disease, spring, goldsmiths, silversmiths, liberation, and the seasons.
• Xiu Wenyin – A Chinese deity or figure associated with literature and the written word, often invoked by scholars.
• Xiuhcoatl – An Aztec fire serpent, a weapon of the sun god Tonatiuh, and a symbol of the destructive power of the sun’s heat.
• Xiuhtecuhtli – The Aztec god of fire and time, associated with the hearth and the center of the universe.
• Xochipilli – The Aztec god of art, games, beauty, dance, flowers, and song, often depicted with a joyous expression.
• Xochiquetzal – The Aztec goddess of fertility, beauty, female sexual power, protection of young mothers, pregnancy, childbirth, and women’s crafts.
• Xocotl – An Aztec deity associated with the star that guided the dead to the underworld, often depicted as a dog.
• Xolotl – The Aztec god of lightning and death, the twin brother of Quetzalcoatl, and associated with the evening star.
• Xu – A Chinese deity or concept associated with the sky and the vast heavens above.
• Xuan Wu – A Chinese deity known as the Dark Warrior or the Black Tortoise, one of the Four Symbols of the Chinese constellations, representing the north and the winter.
• Xuan Zang – A Chinese Buddhist monk whose pilgrimage to India inspired the famous novel “Journey to the West.”
• Xuannü – A Chinese goddess of war, known as the “Mysterious Lady,” who imparted knowledge on warfare to legendary heroes.
• Xue Dingshan – A character from Chinese folklore, often depicted as a warrior or hero with a complex and adventurous life story.
• Xumucane – The Mayan grandmother goddess, involved in the creation of the human beings in the Popol Vuh.

Y

• Yacatecuhtli – The Aztec god of merchants and travelers, often depicted with a staff and a bundle, symbolizing commerce and the journeys taken by traders.
• Yacuruna – In Amazonian mythology, water spirits inhabiting rivers and lakes, often described as having backward-facing feet.
• Yama – The Hindu and Buddhist lord of death, responsible for judging the souls of the deceased and presiding over the afterlife.
• Yama-no-Kami – A Japanese deity of mountains and a protector of hunters and woodcutters.
• Yamanu – An alternate name for the Egyptian god Amun, particularly when fused with the sun god Ra as Amun-Ra.
• Yami – The Hindu goddess of rivers and the sister of Yama, the god of death; also associated with the Yamuna River.
• Yamm – The Canaanite god of the sea and rivers, often depicted as a chaotic and powerful entity.
• Yarikh – A Canaanite lunar deity, responsible for the dew and the fertility of the land, and consort of the goddess Nikkal.
• Yel Ana – The Turkic and Central Asian goddess of wisdom and the earth, often associated with fertility and protection.
• Yellow Emperor – A legendary Chinese sovereign and cultural hero, considered one of the founding ancestors of Chinese civilization.
• Yemoja – A Yoruba goddess of the living ocean and the mother of all other Yoruba orishas (deities).
• Yen-Lo-Wang – The Chinese god of the underworld and judge of the dead, known for his impartiality and fairness.
• Yhi – An Australian Aboriginal sun goddess who brought life to the Earth with her light after a period of darkness.
• YHWH – The tetragrammaton representing the name of the God in Abrahamic religions, considered sacred and often not pronounced in full.
• Yinepu – Another name for Anubis, the Egyptian god of mummification and the afterlife, depicted with the head of a jackal.
• Ymir – The primeval giant in Norse mythology, from whose body the world was created after his death at the hands of Odin and his brothers.
• Yngvi – Another name for the Norse god Freyr, associated with fertility, prosperity, and fair weather.
• Yohaulticetl – The Aztec goddess of the night, childbirth, and healers, often invoked by midwives.
• Yokudan – A term that might refer to the mythological beliefs of the Yokut people, a group of Native American tribes in California.
• Yolkai Estsan – A Navajo goddess, also known as White Shell Woman, associated with creation and fertility.
• Yopaat – A Mayan storm god associated with wind, rain, and thunder, often depicted wielding a lightning axe.
• Yoruba Orisha – The term for the deities of the Yoruba religion, each embodying specific natural phenomena and human endeavors.
• Yositsune – A legendary Japanese warrior from the late Heian and early Kamakura periods, known for his military prowess and tragic fate.
• Yoskeha – An Iroquois god of hunting and agriculture, associated with growth and the life force of spring.
• Yowie – A mythical creature from Australian Aboriginal folklore, often described as Australia’s version of Bigfoot.
• Ysbaddaden – A giant in Welsh mythology, the chief antagonist in the story of Culhwch and Olwen, known for his imposing size and strength.
• Ysonde – A deity or mythical figure from African mythology, details of whom are not widely known or vary among traditions.
• Yu Huang – The Jade Emperor in Chinese mythology, the ruler of Heaven and all realms of existence below including Earth and Hell.
• Yu Shi – A Chinese rain god, also known as the Master of Rain, who controls the weather and precipitation.
• Yuchi – A term that might refer to the mythological beliefs of the Yuchi people, a Native American tribe originally from the southeastern United States.
• Yuki-onna – A spirit or yōkai in Japanese folklore, known as the “snow woman,” who personifies winter and cold weather.
• Yum Caax – The Mayan god of agriculture, especially associated with maize and the natural world.
• Yum Kimil – The Mayan god of death, ruling over the underworld and often depicted with a skeletal body.
• Yun Caax – A variant name for Yum Caax, the Mayan god of agriculture and nature.
• Yunü – A Chinese deity or spirit associated with clouds and mists, often connected to the ethereal beauty of the heavens.
• Yurlungur – An Australian Aboriginal mythological copper snake, associated with rain, water, and fertility.
• Yurugu – A figure from Dogon mythology (West Africa), an incomplete being who strives for completion in a cosmic sense.
• Yurupary – A legendary hero and deity from Amazonian mythology, central to the creation story and cultural traditions of the indigenous people.
• Yutu – The Chinese mythological jade rabbit who resides on the moon, often associated with the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Z

• Zababa – A Mesopotamian god of war and hunting, often associated with the city of Kish.
• Zagreus – In Greek mythology, an underworld god of hunting and rebirth, sometimes identified with Dionysus.
• Zalmoxis – A Thracian deity or religious figure, who was said to teach the concept of immortality to his followers.
• Zaltys – A sacred serpent in Baltic mythology, associated with fertility and the household, and venerated as a protector.
• Zanahary – In Malagasy mythology, the creator god who fashioned the world and the first humans.
• Zao Jun – The Chinese kitchen god, who reports to the heavens on the behavior of the family throughout the year.
• Zapotl – A lesser-known Aztec god or mythical figure, details of whom are not widely known or vary among traditions.
• Zarathustra – Also known as Zoroaster, the founder of Zoroastrianism and a prophet who taught the worship of one god, Ahura Mazda.
• Zarpandit – A figure in Persian mythology, potentially a sage or priestly character, though specific details are scarce.
• Zaya Pandita – A Mongolian Buddhist leader and Oirat converter to Buddhism, known for creating the Clear Script.
• Zemyna – The Baltic goddess of the earth, fertility, and birth, venerated as the giver of life and sustenance.
• Zephyrus – The Greek god of the west wind, known as the gentlest of the winds and the messenger of spring
• Zeus – The chief deity of Greek mythology, god of the sky, lightning, and thunder, and ruler of Mount Olympus.
• Zhang Guo Lao – One of the Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology, known for his eccentric behavior and riding a donkey backwards.
• Zhang Xian – A Chinese deity often called upon to protect children, particularly boys, from evil spirits.
• Zhinü – The weaver girl in Chinese mythology, whose love story with the cowherd Niulang is celebrated during the Qixi Festival.
• Zhong Kui – A deity in Chinese mythology known as the vanquisher of ghosts and evil beings, and a protector of the household.
• Zhurong – The Chinese god of fire and the south, often depicted as a ruler or minister of fire.
• Zi Gu – A Chinese goddess associated with the toilet, a place where she protects women from harassment and other dangers.
• Zibelthiurdos – A Thracian god whose details are lost to history but may have been associated with the weather or royalty.
• Zilant – A winged serpent or dragon in Tatar mythology, often associated with the foundation legends of the city of Kazan.
• Zirnitra – A black dragon and sorcerer god in Wendish mythology, symbolizing the destructive and creative powers of fire.
• Zisa – A possibly mythological figure in Germanic mythology, sometimes considered to be the consort of the god Tyr.
• Zitiron – A mythical sea knight from medieval bestiaries, often depicted as a merman with the lower body of a fish and the upper body of a knight.
• Ziusudra – The Sumerian counterpart of Noah, a king who survived a great flood sent by the gods.
• Ziz – A giant griffin-like bird in Jewish mythology, said to be large enough to block out the sun with its wingspan.
• Zlatorog – A mythical white chamois with golden horns in Slovenian folklore, said to guard the treasures of the Triglav mountain.
• Zorya – The collective term for the two (or sometimes three) Slavic goddesses who represent the morning star and the evening star.
• Zorya Polunochnaya – The Midnight Zorya, a Slavic goddess who represents the midnight aspect, a less common addition to the two traditional Zoryas.
• Zorya Utrennyaya – The Morning Zorya, a Slavic deity who opens the gates for the chariot of the sun god at dawn.
• Zorya Vechernyaya – The Evening Zorya, a Slavic goddess who closes the gates for the sun god’s chariot at dusk.
• Zosim – A deity or mythical figure in Slavic mythology, with details that are not widely known or vary among traditions.
• Zosma – A star deity or celestial entity associated with the constellation Leo, based on Greek mythology and astrology.
• Zu – An Anzu bird in Mesopotamian mythology, a lesser god who stole the Tablets of Destiny from Enlil and was defeated by Ninurta.
• Zulu – The supreme being in Zulu mythology, known as uMvelinqangi or uNkulunkulu, the creator of everything.
• Zunis – A term referring to the Zuni people and their deities, known for a rich mythology with kachina spirits and other supernatural beings.
• Zuvassin – A god of chaos and undoing in the fictional universe of Warhammer Fantasy, who revels in the corruption and destruction of well-laid plans.