List of deitiesThis list of deities aims at giving information about deities in the different religions, cultures and mythologies of the world. It is sorted alphabetically. Wikipedia also has lists of deities by type; see the articles death deity, household deity, lunar deity, and sun deity. Related articles include, deva demigod, divinity, god, God, goddess, mythology, religion, scripture. See also: Archive of fictional things.
Chinese mythology\n*Chang E\n*Chi You\n*Dragon Kings\n*Eight Immortals\n*Gong Gong\n*Guanyin\n*Guan Di\n*Jade Emperor\n*Three Pure Ones\n*Nuwa\n*Pangu\n*Xi Wangmu\n*Yi the Archer\n*Zao JunChippewa mythology\n*Nanabozho\n*Sint Holo\n*WemicusChristianity
Creek mythology\n*Hisagita-imisiDacian mythology\n*Zamolxis\n*Gebeleizis\n*BendisDahomey mythology\n*Agé\n*Ayaba\n*Da\n*Gbadu\n*Gleti\n*Gu\n*Lisa\n*Loko\n*Mawu\n*Sakpata\n*Sogbo\n*Xevioso\n*Zinsi\n*ZinsuDinka mythology\n*Abuk\n*Denka\n*Juok\n*NyalitchEfik mythology\n*Abassi\n*AtaiEgyptian mythology\nEgyptian deities are often portrayed as having animal heads in art; as an example, Anubis is often portrayed in statuary as having the body of a human, but the head of a canine. Many gods were portrayed with different animal heads, depending upon the situation. The Egyptians did not actually believe that their gods had animal heads; rather, they portrayed them that way as artistic symbolism. This may have been for the benefit of the illiterate.
Etruscan mythology\n*Alpan\n*Menrva\n*Nethuns\n*Tinia\n*Turan\n*Uni\n*VoltumnaOld Finnish deities\nThere are very few written documents about old Finnish religions; also the names of deities and practices of worship changed from place to place. The following is a summary of the most important and most widely worshipped deities.
Ancient Greek mythology\n*Aphrodite\n*Apollo\n*Ares\n*Artemis\n*Athena\n*Cronus\n*Demeter\n*Dionysus\n*Eris\n*Eos\n*Gaia\n*Hades\n*Hebe\n*Hecate\n*Helios\n*Hephaestus\n*Hera\n*Hermes\n*Hestia\n*Pan\n*Persephone\n*Poseidon\n*Rhea\n*Selene\n*Uranus\n*Zeus See also Demigods, the Dryads, the Fates, the Erinyes, the Graces, the Horae, the Muses, the Nymphs, the Pleiades, the TitansGuarani mythology\n*Abaangui\n*JurupariHaida mythology\n*Gyhldeptis\n*Lagua\n*Nankil'slas\n*Sin\n*Ta'axet\n*TiaHinduism\n*Brahman, the one and only (formless) supreme God\n*The Ishvars (known collectively as the trimurti):\n**Brahmâ, the creator\n**Vishnu, the sustainer\n**Shiva, the destroyer
Ho-Chunk mythology\n*KokopelliHopi mythology\n*Aholi\n*Angwusnasomtaka\n*Kokopelli\n*Koyangwuti\n*Muyingwa\n*Taiowa\n*Toho See also kachinaHuron mythology\n*Iosheka\n*Airesekui\n*HengIbo mythology\n*Aha Njoku\n*Ala\n*ChukuIncan mythology\n*Inti\n*Kon\n*Mama Cocha\n*Mama Quilla\n*Manco Capac\n*Pachacamac\n*Viracocha\n*ZaramamaInuit mythology\n*Igaluk\n*Nanook\n*Nerrivik\n*Pinga\n*Sedna\n*TorngasoakIroquois mythology\n*Adekagagwaa\n*Gaol\n*Gendenwitha\n*Gohone\n*Hahgwehdaetgan\n*Hahgwehdiyu\n*OnathaIslam\n:See Abrahamic religionsIsoko mythology\n*CgheneJapanese mythology\n*Aji-Suki-Taka-Hiko-Ne - god of thunder \n*Amaterasu - sun goddess \n*Amatsu Mikaboshi - god of evil \n*Ame-no-Uzume - fertility goddess \n*Chimata-No-Kami - god of crossroads, highways and footpaths \n*Ho-Masubi - god of fire \n*Inari (god) - god of rice\n*Izanagi - creator god \n*Izanami - creator goddess \n*Kagu-tsuchi - god of fire \n*Kura-Okami - god of rain \n*Nai-No-Kami - god of earthquakes \n*O-Kuni-Nushi - god of sorcery and medicine \n*O-Wata-Tsu-Mi - god of the sea \n*Sengen-Sama - goddess of the Mt. Fujiyama\n*Seven Gods of Fortune\n**Benzai-ten or Benten - goddess of money, eloquent persuasion, and knowledge\n**Bishamon-ten - god of happiness and war\n**Daikoku-ten\n**Fukurokuju\n**Hotei-osho\n**Jurojin\n**Yebisu or Ebisu\n*Shina-Tsu-Hiko - god of wind \n*Shina-To-Be - goddess of wind\n*Sojobo - king of the tengu \n*Susa-no-Wo - god of storms and thunder, snakes and farming. \n*Taka-Okami - god of rain \n*Take-Mikazuchi - god of thunder\n*Tengu - minor trickster deities \n*Tsuku-Yomi - god of the moon \n*Uke-Mochi - goddess of food \n*Wakahiru-Me - goddess of the dawn sun
Judaism\n:See Abrahamic religionsKhoikhoi mythology\n*Gamab\n*Heitsi-eibib\n*Tsui'goab"Kitchen Gods" (Modern Western mythology)\nIn addition to the gods listed elsewhere, there are several minor mythological beings spoken of in current Western culture that may be taken more or less seriously. These are commonly called Kitchen Gods.
!Kung mythology\n*Prishiboro\n*MantisKwakiutl mythology\n*Kewkwaxa'weLakota mythology\n*Canopus\n*Haokah\n*Whope\n*WiLotuko mythology\n*AjokLatvian mythology\n*Allowat Sakima\n*Auseklis\n*Dekla\n*Dievs\n*Karta\n*Kishelemukong\n*Perkons\n*SauleLugbara mythology\n*Adroa\n*AdroanziLusitani mythology\nLusitanian (or Ancient Portuguese) Gods were later related with the Celtic and Roman invators. The Lusitani people adopted the Celt and Roman cults and influenced them with theirs. Many Lusitani gods were adopted by the Romans.\n*Atégina - Goddess of Nature and Cure\n*Ares Lusitani - God of Horses\n*Bandonga - Goddess of Lusitani Celts\n*Bormanico - God of Termal Waters (Spas)\n*Cariocecus - God of War\n*Duberdicus - God of Fontains and Water\n*Endovelicus - Supreme God\n*Mars Cariocecus - God of War of Tuy\n*Nabia - Goddess of Rivers and Water\n*Nantosvelta - Goddess of Nature\n*Runesocesius - God of Darts\n*Sucellus - God of Agriculture, Forrests and Alcoholic Drinks\n*Tongoenabiagus - God of Oaths Fontain\n*Trebaruna - Goddess of the House, Battles and Death\n*Turiacus - God of Power of the Grovi PeopleMaya mythology\n*Ahaw Kin - Sun God \n*Chac - Rain God \n*Yum Kaax - Corn God\n*Kukulcan - Feathered Serpent God \n*Xbalanque - God of the Jaguar \n*Hunah Ku - Creator God \n*Xi Balba - God of the Death \n*Ix Chel - Moon Goddess \n*Itzamna - Reptile Creator God \n*Bolon tza cab - Ruling God of All \n*Balac - War God\n*Bacabs - Gods of the 4 directions\n*Balam - Protector GodMesopotamian mythology\n*Anshar - father of heaven \n*Anu - the god of the highest heaven \n*Apsu - the ruler of gods and underworld oceans\n*Ashur - national god of the Assyrians \n*Damkina - Earth mother goddess\n*Ea - god of wisdom \n*Enlil - god of weather and storms \n*Enurta - god of war \n*Hadad - weather god\n*Ishtar - goddess of love \n*Kingu - husband of Tiamat \n*Kishar - father of earth \n*Marduk - national god of the Babylonians \n*Mummu - god of mists\n*Nabu - god of the scribal arts \n*Nintu - mother of all gods\n*Shamash - god of the sun and of justice \n*Sin - moon god\n*Tiamat - dragon goddessNavaho mythology\n*Ahsonnutli\n*Bikeh Hozho\n*Estanatelhi\n*Glispa\n*Hasteoltoi\n*Hastshehogan\n*Tonenili\n*Tsohanoai\n*Yolkai EstasanNorse mythology\n*Aegir (ON Ægir)\n*Baldur (ON Baldr)\n*Bragi\n*Freyr\n*Freya (ON Freyja)\n*Frigg\n*Heimdall (ON Heimdallr)\n*Hodur (ON Hǫðr)\n*Idun (ON Iðunn)\n*Loki\n*Niord (ON Njǫrðr)\n*Odin (ON Óðinn)\n*Sif\n*Thor (ON Þórr)\n*Tyr (ON Týr)\n*Vali (ON Váli)Pawnee mythology\n*Pah\n*Shakuru\n*TirawaPolynesian mythology\n*Atea\n*Ina\n*Kane Milohai\n*Maui\n*Papa\n*Pele\n*Rangi\n*Rongo see also MenehuneOld Prussian / Baltic deities\n*Bangputtis\n*Melletele\n*Occupirn\n*Perkunatete\n*Perkunos\n*Pikullos\n*Potrimpos\n*SwaigstigrPygmy mythology\n*Arebati\n*Khonvoum\n*ToreRoman mythology\n*Apollo\n*Bacchus\n*Ceres\n*Cupid\n*Diana\n*Janus\n*Juno\n*Jupiter\n*Maia\n*Mars\n*Mercury\n*Minerva\n*Neptune\n*Pluto\n*Plutus\n*Proserpina\n*Saturn\n*Uranus\n*Venus\n*Vesta\n*VulcanSalish mythology\n*AmotkenSardinian deities\nSardinian deities, mainly referred to in the age of Nuragici people, are partly derived from Phoenician ones.
Seneca mythology\n*Eagentci\n*Hagones\n*Hawenniyo\n*KaakwhaSlavic mythology\n*Belobog\n*Cislobog\n*Crnobog\n*Dajbog\n*Horos\n*Jaro\n*Koledo\n*Lada and Lado\n*Perun\n*Radagast\n*Simargl\n*Stribog\n*Svarog\n*Svetovid\n*Triglav\n*VelesSumerian mythology\n*An\n*Enki\n*Enlil\n*Inanna\n*Nammu\n*Nanna\n*Ninhursag\n*Ninlil\n*Sin\n*Utu See also AnnunaThracian mythology\n*Zibelthiurdos\n \nTumbuka mythology\n*ChiutaUgarit mythology\n*El, the father god and head \n*Haddu, commonly titled Ba‘l, a rain god and storm god.\n*Athirat, mother goddess\n*‘Anat, war goddess\n*‘Athtart, goddess of fertility\n*Yam, the god of the sea \n*Mot, the god of death Note: Ugarit gives us our earliest and fullest snapshot of Canaanite religion and northwest Semitic religion.Yoruba mythology\n*Aja\n*Aje\n*Egungun-oya\n*Eshu\n*Oba\n*Obatala\n*Odudua\n*Oloddumare\n*Olokun\n*Olorun\n*Orunmila\n*Oshun\n*Oshunmare\n*Oya\n*Shakpana\n*Shango\n*Yansan\n*YemajaZulu mythology\n*Mamlambo\n*Mbaba Mwana Waresa\n*uKqili\n*Umvelinqangi\n*UnkulunkuluZuni mythology\n*Achiyalatopa\n*Apoyan Tachi\n*Awitelin Tsta\n*Awonawilona\n*KokopelliExternal links\n* Godchecker - searchable encyclopedia of over 1,400 gods and goddesses from all cultures of the world\n* Encyclopedia Mythica - comprehensive listings for deities, heroes and mythical beasts of legend, with images and sources Category:Deities\n \n |
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