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1532

I’m actually reopening Greek since we have a lot of other characters now! You can have Hades and/or Osiris and you can still have Isis!

3 Likes
1533

Okay! Great! So I’m reserving Hades and Isis :blush:

3 Likes
1534

Yay more people!
Welcome to CHB. I don’t think we’ve formally met? I’m Raven, nice to meet you!

3 Likes
1535

Awesomeee!!

3 Likes
1536

Yass

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1537

@CHBRPers Greek slots are now open again. This also includes Posiden (2) spots open, Hades (2) spots open.

5 Likes
1538

Reserve male Poseidon

3 Likes
1539

:eyes: Alrighty-then

2 Likes
1540

All of my characters that I need to finish WILL be done today. I promise you!

2 Likes
1541

YAY :partying_face: I want to approach any when you’re done :pleading_face:

2 Likes
1542

A child of Hades

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1543

:+1:

3 Likes
1544

Cyrus used to be a son of Poseidon… However, can I change his parent to Aegir? :pray:

Once he comes back, he’ll be a Norse demigod who had died a horrible death

5 Likes
1545

Don’t tempt me to start another character (':

5 Likes
1546

Could I bring over my character Alex? He was a son of Poseidon.

5 Likes
1547

Yes, yes of course.

Alright!!

No promises. I’m posting lots of unknown Greek roman and eygptian and norse gods.

6 Likes
1548

Greek Gods

Personified concepts

  • Achlys (Ἀχλύς), spirit of the death-mist, personification of sadness, misery and poison
  • Adephagia (Ἀδηφαγία), spirit of satiety and gluttony
  • Adikia (Ἀδικία), spirit of injustice and wrongdoing
  • Aergia (Ἀεργία), spirit of idleness, laziness, indolence and sloth
  • Agathodaemon (Ἀγαθοδαίμων), spirit of the vineyards and grainfields. Ensuring good luck, health, and wisdom.
  • Agon (Ἀγών), spirit of contest, who possessed an altar at Olympia, site of the Olympic Games.
  • Aidos (Αἰδώς), spirit of modesty, reverence and respect
  • Aisa (Αἴσα), personification of lot and fate
  • Alala (Ἀλαλά), spirit of the war cry
  • Alastor (Ἀλάστωρ), spirit of blood feuds and vengeance
  • Aletheia (Ἀλήθεια), spirit of truth, truthfulness and sincerity
  • The Algea (Ἄλγεα), spirits of pain and suffering
    • Achos (Ἄχος) “trouble, distress”
    • Ania (Ἀνία) “ache, anguish”
    • Lupe (Λύπη) “pain, grief, sadness”
  • Alke (Ἀλκή), spirit of prowess and courage (one of the Machai)
  • Amechania (Ἀμηχανία), spirit of helplessness and want of means
  • The Amphilogiai (Ἀμφιλογίαι), spirits of disputes, debate, and contention
  • Anaideia (Ἀναίδεια), spirit of ruthlessness, shamelessness, and unforgivingness
  • The Androktasiai (Ἀνδροκτασίαι), spirits of battlefield slaughter
  • Angelia (Ἀγγελία), spirit of messages, tidings and proclamations
  • Apate (Ἀπάτη), spirit of deceit, guile, fraud and deception
  • Apheleia (Ἀφέλεια), spirit of simplicity
  • The Arae (Ἀραί), spirits of curses
  • Arete (Ἀρετή), spirit of virtue, excellence, goodness, and valour
  • Atë (Ἄτη), spirit of delusion, infatuation, blind folly, recklessness, and ruin
  • Bia (Βία “Violence”), the personification of force and raw energy
  • Caerus (Καιρός), spirit of opportunity
  • Corus (Κόρος), spirit of surfeit
  • Deimos (Δεῖμος), spirit of fear, dread, and terror
  • Dikaiosyne (Δικαιοσύνη), spirit of justice and righteousness
  • Dike (Δίκη), spirit of justice, fair judgement, and the rights established by custom and law
  • Dolos (Δόλος), spirit of trickery, cunning deception, craftiness, treachery, and guile
  • Dysnomia (Δυσνομία), spirit of lawlessness and poor civil constitution
  • Dyssebeia (Δυσσέβεια), spirit of impiety
  • Eirene (Εἰρήνη), goddess of peace
  • Eiresione (Ειρεσιώνη), personification of the olive branch
  • Ekecheiria (Ἐκεχειρία), spirit of truce, armistice, and the cessation of all hostilities; honoured at the Olympic Games
  • Eleos (Ἔλεος), spirit of mercy, pity, and compassion
  • Elpis (Ἐλπίς), spirit of hope and expectation
  • Epiphron (Ἐπίφρων), spirit of prudence, shrewdness, thoughtfulness, carefulness, and sagacity
  • Eris (Ἔρις), spirit of strife, discord, contention, and rivalry

Eros

  • The Erotes (ἔρωτες)

    • Anteros (Ἀντέρως), god of requited love
    • Eros (Ἔρως), god of love and sexual intercourse
    • Hedylogos (Ἡδύλογος), god of sweet talk and flattery
    • Hermaphroditus (Ἑρμαφρόδιτος), god of unions, androgyny, marriage, sexuality and fertility
    • Himeros (Ἵμερος), god of sexual desire
    • Hymen (Ὑμήν) or Hymenaeus (Ὑμεναιος), god of marriage ceremonies, inspiring feasts and song
    • Pothos (Πόθος), god of sexual longing, yearning, and desire

  • Eucleia (Εὔκλεια), spirit of good repute and glory

  • Eulabeia (Εὐλάβεια), spirit of discretion, caution, and circumspection

  • Eunomia (Εὐνομία), goddess of good order and lawful conduct

  • Eupheme (Εὐφήμη), spirit of words of good omen, acclamation, praise, applause, and shouts of triumph

  • Eupraxia (Eὐπραξία), spirit of well-being

  • Eusebeia (Eὐσέβεια), spirit of piety, loyalty, duty, and filial respect

  • Euthenia (Εὐθενία), spirit of prosperity, abundance, and plenty

  • Gelos (Γέλως), spirit of laughter

  • Geras (Γῆρας), spirit of old age

  • Harmonia (Ἁρμονία), goddess of harmony and concord

  • Hedone (Ἡδονή), spirit of pleasure, enjoyment, and delight

  • Heimarmene (Εἵμαρμένη), personification of share destined by fate

  • Homados (Ὅμαδος), spirit of the din of battle

  • Homonoia (Ὁμόνοια), spirit of concord, unanimity, and oneness of mind

  • Horkos (Ὅρκος), spirit of oaths

  • Horme (Ὁρμή), spirit of impulse or effort (to do a thing), eagerness, setting oneself in motion, and starting an action

  • Hybris (Ὕβρις), spirit of outrageous behaviour

  • Hypnos (Ὕπνος), god of sleep

  • The Hysminai(Ὑσμῖναι), spirits of fighting and combat

  • Ioke (Ἰωκή), spirit of pursuit in battle

  • Kakia (Kακία), spirit of vice and moral badness

  • The Keres(Κῆρες), spirit of violent or cruel death

  • Koalemos (Κοάλεμος), spirit of stupidity and foolishness

  • Kratos (Κράτος), spirit of strength, might, power, and sovereign rule

  • Kydoimos (Κυδοιμός), spirit of the din of battle, confusion, uproar, and hubbub

  • Lethe (Λήθη), spirit of forgetfulness and oblivion, and of the river of the same name

  • Limos (Λιμός), spirit of hunger and starvation

  • The Litae (Λιταί), spirits of prayer

  • Lyssa (Λύσσα), spirit of rage, fury and rabies in animals

  • The Machai (Μάχαι), spirits of fighting and combat

  • Mania (Μανία), spirit or spirits of madness, insanity, and frenzy

  • The Moirai, or “Fates” (Μοίραι)

    • Clotho (Κλωθώ), the spinner of the life thread
    • Lachesis (Λάχεσις), the measurer of the life thread
    • Atropos (Άτροπος), the severer of the life thread

  • Momus (Μῶμος), spirit of mockery, blame, censure and stinging criticism

  • Moros (Μόρος), spirit of doom

  • The Neikea (τὰ Νείκη), spirits of quarrels, feuds and grievances

  • Nemesis (Νέμεσις), goddess of revenge, balance, righteous indignation, and retribution

  • Nike (Νίκη), goddess of victory

  • Nomos (Νόμος), spirit of law

  • Oizys (Ὀϊζύς), spirit of woe and misery

  • The Oneiroi (Ὄνειροι), Dreams

  • Palioxis (Παλίωξις), spirit of backrush, flight and retreat from battle

  • Peitharchia (Πειθαρχία), spirit of discipline

  • Peitho (Πειθώ), spirit of persuasion and seduction

  • Penia (Πενία), spirit of poverty and need

  • Penthus (Πένθος), spirit of grief, mourning, and lamentation

  • Pepromene (Πεπρωμένη), personification of the destined share, similar to Heimarmene

  • Pheme (Φήμη), spirit of rumour, report, and gossip

  • Philophrosyne (Φιλοφροσύνη), spirit of friendliness, kindness, and welcome

  • Philotes (Φιλότης), spirit of friendship, affection, and sexual intercourse

  • Phobos (Φόβος), spirit of panic fear, flight, and battlefield rout

  • The Phonoi (Φόνοι), spirits of murder, killing, and slaughter

  • Phrike (Φρίκη), spirit of horror and trembling fear

  • Phthonus (Φθόνος), spirit of envy and jealousy

  • Pistis (Πίστις), spirit of trust, honesty, and good faith

  • Poine (Ποίνη), spirit of retribution, vengeance, recompense, punishment, and penalty for the crime of murder and manslaughter

  • Polemos (Πόλεμος), personification of war

  • Ponos (Πόνος), spirit of hard labour and toil

  • Poros (Πόρος), spirit of expediency, the means of accomplishing or providing, contrivance and device

  • Praxidike (Πραξιδίκη), spirit of exacting justice

  • Proioxis (Προίωξις), spirit of onrush and battlefield pursuit

  • Prophasis (Πρόφασις), spirit of excuses and pleas

  • Ptocheia (Πτωχεία), spirit of beggary

  • Roma, a female deity who personified the city of Rome

  • Soter (Σωτήρ), male spirit of safety, preservation, and deliverance from harm

  • Soteria (Σωτηρία), female personification of safety, preservation, and deliverance from harm

  • Sophrosyne (Σωφροσύνη), spirit of moderation, self-control, temperance, restraint, and discretion

  • Thanatos (Θάνατος), spirit of death and mortality

  • Thrasos (Θράσος), spirit of boldness

  • Tyche (Τύχη), goddess of fortune, chance, providence, and fate

  • Zelos ( Ζῆλος), spirit of eager rivalry, emulation, envy, jealousy, and zeal

Chthonic deities

  • Amphiaraus (Ἀμφιάραος), a hero of the war of the Seven Against Thebes who became an oracular spirit of the Underworld after his death
  • Angelos (Ἄγγελος), a daughter of Zeus and Hera who became an underworld goddess
  • Askalaphos (Ἀσκάλαφος), the son of Acheron and Orphne who tended the Underworld orchards before being transformed into a screech owl by Demeter
  • Charon (Χάρων), ferryman of Hades
  • Cronus (Κρόνος), deposed king of the Titans; after his release from Tartarus he was appointed king of the Island of the Blessed
  • Erebos (Ἔρεβος), the primeval god of darkness, his mists encircled the underworld and filled the hollows of the earth
  • The Erinyes (Ἐρινύες), the Furies, goddesses of retribution, known as “The Kindly Ones”
    • Alecto (Ἀληκτώ), the unceasing one
    • Tisiphone (Τισιφόνη), avenger of murder
    • Megaera (Μέγαιρα), the jealous one
  • Hecate (Ἑκάτη), goddess of magic, witchcraft, the night, moon, ghosts, and necromancy
  • Judges of the Dead
    • Aiakos (Αἰακός), former mortal king of Aegina, guardian of the keys of Hades and judge of the men of Europe
    • Minos (Μίνως), former mortal king of Crete and judge of the final vote
    • Rhadamanthys (Ῥαδάμανθυς), former mortal lawmaker and judge of the men of Asia
  • Keuthonymos (Κευθόνυμος), an Underworld spirit and father of Menoetes
  • Lampades (Λαμπάδες), torch-bearing Underworld nymphs
    • Gorgyra (Γοργύρα)
    • Orphne (Ορφνη), a Lampad nymph of Hades, mother of Askalaphos
  • Macaria (Μακαρία), daughter of Hades and goddess of blessed death (not to be confused with the daughter of Heracles)
  • Melinoe (Μελινόη), daughter of Persephone and Zeus who presided over the propitiations offered to the ghosts of the dead
  • Menoetes (Μενοίτης), an Underworld spirit who herded the cattle of Hades
  • Nyx (Νύξ), the primeval goddess of night
  • Hades (¨Αδης) God of underworld and all things beneath the earth
  • Persephone (Περσεφόνη), queen of the underworld, wife of Hades and goddess of spring growth
  • Rivers of the Underworld
    • Acheron (Αχέρων), the river of woe
    • Kokytos (Kωκυτός), the river of wailing
    • Lethe (Λήθη), the river of forgetfulness
    • Phlegethon (Φλεγέθων), the river of fire
    • Styx (Στύξ), the river of hatred and oaths
  • Tartarus (Τάρταρος), the primeval god of the dark, stormy pit of Hades
  • Thanatos (Θάνατος), god of death
  • Zagreus (Ζαγρεύς), an underworld god, possibly a son of Zeus and Persephone

Sea deities

  • Aegaeon (Αιγαίων), god of violent sea storms and ally of the Titans
  • Amphitrite (Αμφιτρίτη), sea goddess and consort of Poseidon
  • Benthesikyme (Βενθεσικύμη), daughter of Poseidon, who resided in Ethiopia
  • Brizo (Βριζώ), patron goddess of sailors, who sent prophetic dreams
  • Ceto (Κῆτώ), goddess of the dangers of the ocean and of sea monsters
  • Cymopoleia (Κυμοπόλεια), a daughter of Poseidon married to the Giant Briareus
  • Eidothea (Ειδοθέα), prophetic sea nymph and daughter of Proteus
  • Glaucus (Γλαῦκος), the fisherman’s sea god and oracle
  • Leucothea (Λευκοθέα), a sea goddess who aided sailors in distress
  • Nereides (Νηρηίδες), sea nymphs
    • Arethusa (Αρετούσα), a daughter of Nereus who was transformed into a fountain
    • Dynamene (Δυναμένη), associated with the might and power of great ocean swells
    • Galene (Γαλήνη), goddess of calm seas
    • Psamathe (Πσαμάθη), goddess of sand beaches
    • Thetis (Θέτις), leader of the Nereids who presided over the spawning of marine life in the sea
  • Nereus (Νηρέας), the old man of the sea, and the god of the sea’s rich bounty of fish
  • Nerites (Νερίτης), a sea spirit who was transformed into a shell-fish by Aphrodite
  • Oceanides (Ωκεανίδες), sea nymphs, and patronesses of bodies of fresh water

Some notable Oceanides include:

  • Idyia (Ίδυια), wife of the Colchian king Aeetes, mother of Medea
  • Metis, Zeus’ first wife, whom Zeus impregnated with Athena and then swallowed.
  • Styx, goddess of the river Styx

For a more complete list, see List of Oceanids

  • Oceanus (Ὠκεανός), Titan god of the Earth-encircling river Oceanus (the ocean), the fountain of all the Earth’s fresh water
  • Potamoi (Ποταμοί), Gods of rivers and streams of the earth

Some notable river gods include:

  • Achelous, the god of the Achelous River, the largest river in Greece, who gave his daughter in marriage to Alcmaeon.
  • Alpheus, who fell in love with the nymph Arethusa.
  • Inachus, the first king of Argos and progenitor of Argive line through his son grandson Argus.
  • Nilus, Egyptian river god and the father of numerous daughters that mingled with the descendants of Inachus.
  • Peneus, river god of Thessaly flowing from the foot of Pindus. He was the father of Daphne and Stilbe.
  • Scamander, who fought on the side of the Trojans during the Trojan War.
  • Palaemon (Παλαίμων), a young sea god who aided sailors in distress
  • Phorcys (Φόρκυς), god of the hidden dangers of the deep
  • Pontos (Πόντος), primeval god of the sea, father of the fish and other sea creatures
  • Proteus (Πρωτεύς), a shape-shifting, prophetic old sea god, and the herdsman of Poseidon’s seals
  • Poseidon (Ποσειδῶν), king of the sea and lord of the sea gods; also god of rivers, flood and drought, earthquakes, and horses
  • Sangarius (Σαγγάριος), a river-god
  • The Telchines (Τελχινες), sea spirits native to the island of Rhodes; the gods killed them when they turned to evil magic
    • Actaeus (Ακταίος)
    • Argyron (Αργυρών)
    • Atabyrius (Αταβύριος)
    • Chalcon (Χαλκών)
    • Chryson (Χρυσών)
    • Damon (Δαμων) or Demonax (Δημώναξ)
    • Damnameneus (Δαμναμενεύς)
    • Dexithea (Δεξιθέα), mother of Euxanthios by Minos
    • Lycos (Λύκος) or Lyktos (Λύκτος)
    • Lysagora (Λυσαγόρα)?
    • Makelo (Μακελώ)
    • Megalesius (Μεγαλήσιος)
    • Mylas (Μύλας)
    • Nikon (Νίκων)
    • Ormenos (Ορμενος)
    • Simon (Σίμων)
    • Skelmis (Σκελμις)
  • Tethys (Τηθύς), Titan goddess of the sources of fresh water, and the mother of the rivers, springs, streams, fountains, and clouds
  • Thalassa (Θάλασσα), primeval goddess of the sea and consort of Pontos
  • Thaumas (Θαῦμας), god of the wonders of the sea
  • Thoosa (Θόοσα), goddess of swift currents
  • Triteia (Τριτεια), daughter of Triton and companion of Ares
  • Triton (Τρίτων), fish-tailed son and herald of Poseidon
  • Tritones (Τρίτωνες), fish-tailed spirits in Poseidon’s retinue

Sky deities

  • Aeolus (Aiolos) (Αίολος), god of the winds.
  • Aether (Αιθήρ), primeval god of the upper air
  • Alectrona (Αλεκτρονα), solar goddess of the morning or waking up
  • Anemoi, (Άνεμοι), gods of the winds
    • Aparctias (Απαρκτίας), another name for the north wind (not identified with Boreas)
    • Apheliotes (Αφηλιώτης), god of the east wind (when Eurus is considered southeast)
    • Argestes (Αργέστης), another name for the west or northwest wind
    • Boreas (Βορέας), god of the north wind and of winter
    • Caicias (Καικίας), god of the northeast wind
    • Circios (Κίρκιος) or Thraskias (Θρασκίας), god of the north-northwest wind
    • Euronotus (Ευρονότος), god of the southeast wind
    • Eurus (Εύρος), god of the unlucky east or southeast wind
    • Lips (Λίψ), god of the southwest wind
    • Notus (Νότος) god of the south wind
    • Skeiron (Σκείρων), god of the northwest wind
    • Zephyrus (Ζέφυρος), god of the west wind
  • Arke (Άρκη), messenger of the Titans and twin sister of Iris
  • Astraios (Ἀστραῖος), Titan god of stars and planets, and the art of astrology
  • The Astra Planeti (Αστρα Πλανετοι), gods of the five wandering stars or planets
  • Aurai (Αὖραι), nymphs of the cooling breeze
    • Aura (Αὖρα), goddess of the breeze and the fresh, cool air of early morning
  • Chione (Χιόνη), goddess of snow and daughter of Boreas
  • Eos (Ἠώς), Titan goddess of the dawn
  • Ersa (Ἕρση), goddess of the morning dew
  • Helios (Ἥλιος), Titan god of the sun and guardian of oaths
  • Hemera (Ημέρα), primeval goddess of the day
  • Hera (Ήρα), queen of the gods
  • The Hesperides, (´Εσπερίδες), nymphs of the evening and sunset
  • Iris (Ίρις), goddess of the rainbow and divine messenger
  • Men (Μήν), a lunar deity worshiped in the western interior parts of Anatolia.
  • Nephele (Νεφέλη), cloud nymph
  • Nyx, (Νύξ), goddess of night
  • Pandia (Πανδία), daughter of Selene and Zeus
  • The Pleiades (Πλειάδες), goddesses of the star cluster Pleiades and were associated with rain
  • Sabazios (Σαβάζιος), the nomadic horseman and sky father god of the Phrygians and Thracians
  • Selene (Σελήνη), Titan goddess of the moon
  • Uranus (Ουρανός), primeval god of the heavens
  • Zeus (Ζεύς), King of Heaven and god of the sky, clouds, thunder, and lightning

Rustic deities

  • Aetna (Αἴτνη), goddess of the volcanic Mount Etna in Sicily
  • Amphictyonis (Αμφικτυονίς), goddess of wine and friendship between nations, a local form of Demeter
  • Anthousai (Ανθούσαι), flower nymphs
  • Aristaeus (Ἀρισταῖος), god of bee-keeping, cheese-making, herding, olive-growing, and hunting
  • Attis (Άττις), vegetation god and consort of Cybele
  • Britomartis (Βριτόμαρτις), Cretan goddess of hunting and nets used for fishing, fowling and the hunting of small game
  • Cabeiri (Κάβειροι), gods or spirits who presided over the Mysteries of the islands of Lemnos and Samothrace
    • Aitnaios (Αιτναιος)
    • Alkon (Αλκων)
    • Eurymedon (Ευρυμεδών)
    • Onnes (Όννης)
    • Tonnes (Τόννης)
  • Chloris (Χλωρίς), minor flower nymph and wife of Zephyrus
  • Comus (Κόμος), god of revelry, merrymaking, and festivity
  • Corymbus (Κόρυμβος), god of the fruit of the ivy
  • The Curetes (Κουρέτες), guardians of infant Zeus on Mount Ida, barely distinguished from the Dactyls and the Corybantes
  • Cybele (Κυβέλη), a Phrygian mountain goddess
  • The Dactyls (Δάκτυλοι) “fingers”, minor deities originally representing fingers of a hand
    • Acmon (Ακμών)
    • Damnameneus (Δαμναμενεύς)
    • Delas (Δήλας)
    • Epimedes (Επιμήδης)
    • Heracles (not to be confused with the hero Heracles)
    • Iasios (Ιάσιος)
    • Kelmis (Κελμις)
    • Skythes (Σκύθης)
    • companions of Cybele
      • Titias (Τιτίας)
      • Cyllenus (Κύλληνος)
  • Dionysus (Διόνυσος), god of wine, drunken orgies, and wild vegetation
  • Dryades (Δρυάδες), tree and forest nymphs
  • Gaia (Γαία), primeval goddess of the earth
  • Epimeliades (Επιμελίδες), nymphs of highland pastures and protectors of sheep flocks
  • Hamadryades (Αμαδρυάδες), oak tree dryades
  • Hecaterus (Ηεκατερος), minor god of the hekateris — a rustic dance of quickly moving hands — and perhaps of the skill of hands in general
  • Hermes (Ερμής), god of herds and flocks, of roads and boundary stones, and the god of thieves.
  • Korybantes (Κορύβαντες), the crested dancers who worshipped Cybele
    • Damneus (Δαμνεύς) “the one who tames(?)”
    • Idaios (Ιδαίος) “of Mount Ida”
    • Kyrbas (Κύρβας), whose name is probably a variant of Korybas, singular for “Korybantes”
    • Okythoos (Ωκύθοος) “the one running swiftly”
    • Prymneus (Πρυμνεύς) “of lower areas(?)”
    • Pyrrhichos (Πυρῥιχος), god of the rustic dance
  • Ma, a local goddess at Comana in Cappadocia
  • Maenades (μαινάδες), crazed nymphs in the retinue of Dionysus
    • Methe (Μέθη), nymph of drunkenness
  • Meliae (Μελίαι), nymphs of honey and the ash tree
  • Naiades (Ναιάδες), fresh water nymphs
  • The Nymphai Hyperboreioi (Νύμφαι Υπερβόρειοι), who presided over aspects of archery
    • Hekaerge (Εκαέργη), represented distancing
    • Loxo (Λοξώ), represented trajectory
    • Oupis (Ουπις), represented aim
  • Oreades (Ὀρεάδες), mountain nymphs
    • Adrasteia (Αδράστεια), a nursemaid of the infant Zeus
    • Echo (Ηχώ), a nymph cursed never to speak except to repeat the words of others
  • The Ourea (Ούρος), primeval gods of mountains
  • The Palici (Παλικοί), a pair of rustic gods who presided over the geysers and thermal springs in Sicily
  • Pan (Πάν), god of shepherds, pastures, and fertility
  • Potamoi (Ποταμοί), river gods

For a more complete list, see Potamoi#List of potamoi

  • Priapus (Πρίαπος), god of garden fertility
  • Satyrs (Σάτυροι) / Satyress, rustic fertility spirits
    • Krotos (Κρότος), a great hunter and musician who kept the company of the Muses on Mount Helicon
  • Silenus (Σειληνός), an old rustic god of the dance of the wine-press
  • Telete (Τελέτη), goddess of initiation into the Bacchic orgies
  • Zagreus (Ζαγρεύς), in the Orphic mysteries, the first incarnation of Dionysus

Agricultural deities

  • Adonis (Άδωνις), a life-death-rebirth deity
  • Aphaea (Αφαία), minor goddess of agriculture and fertility
  • Cyamites (Κυαμίτης), demi-god of the bean
  • Demeter (Δημήτηρ), goddess of fertility, agriculture, grain, and harvest
  • Despoina (Δέσποινη), daughter of Poseidon and Demeter, goddess of mysteries in Arcadia
  • Dionysus (Διόνυσος), god of viticulture and wine
  • Eunostus (Εύνοστος), goddess of the flour mill
  • Persephone (Περσεφόνη), queen of the underworld, wife of Hades and goddess of spring growth
  • Philomelus (Φιλόμελος), agricultural demi-god inventor of the wagon and the plough
  • Plutus (Πλοῦτος), god of wealth, including agricultural wealth, son of Demeter
  • Triptolemus (Τριπτόλεμος), god of farming and agriculture, he brought agriculture to Greece

Health deities

  • Apollo (Ἀπόλλων), god of disease and healing
  • Asclepius (Ασκληπιός), god of medicine
  • Aceso (Ἀκεσώ), goddess of the healing of wounds and the curing of illnesses
  • Aegle (Αἴγλη), goddess of radiant good health
  • Chiron (Χείρων). god of healing (up for debate if it is a god)
  • Epione (Ἠπιόνη), goddess of the soothing of pain
  • Hygieia (Ὑγεία), goddess of cleanliness and good health
  • Iaso (Ἰασώ), goddess of cures, remedies, and modes of healing
  • Paean (Παιάν), physician of the gods
  • Panacea (Πανάκεια), goddess of healing
  • Telesphorus (Τελεσφόρος), demi-god of convalescence, who “brought to fulfillment” recuperation from illness or injury

Sleep deities

  • Empusa (Ἔμπουσα), goddess of shape-shifting
  • Epiales (Ἐφιάλτης), goddess of nightmares
  • Hypnos (Ὕπνος) god of sleep
  • Pasithea (Πασιθέα) goddess of relaxing meditation and hallucinations
  • Oneiroi (Ὀνείρων) god of dreams
  • Morpheus (μορφή) god of dreaming

Other deities

  • Acratopotes (Ἀκρατοπότης), god of unmixed wine
  • Agdistis (Ἄγδιστις), Phrygian hermaphroditic deity
  • Alexiares and Anicetus (Αλεξιαρης and Ανικητος), twin sons of Heracles who presided over the defence of fortified towns and citadels
  • Aphroditus (Ἀφρόδιτος), Cyprian hermaphroditic Aphrodite
  • Astraea (Αστραία), virgin goddess of justice
  • Auxesia (Αυξησία) and Damia (Δαμία), two local fertility goddesses
  • Charites (Χάριτες), goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity, and fertility
    • Aglaea (Αγλαΐα), goddess of beauty, adornment, splendor and glory
    • Euphrosyne (Εὐφροσύνη), goddess of good cheer, joy, mirth, and merriment
    • Thalia (Θάλεια), goddess of festive celebrations and rich and luxurious banquets
    • Hegemone (Ηγεμόνη) “mastery”
    • Antheia (Άνθεια), goddess of flowers and flowery wreaths
    • Pasithea (Πασιθέα), goddess of rest and relaxation
    • Cleta (Κλήτα) “the glorious”
    • Phaenna (Φαέννα) “the shining”
    • Eudaimonia (Ευδαιμονία) “happiness”
    • Euthymia (Ευθυμία) “good mood”
    • Calleis (Καλλείς) “beauty”
    • Paidia (Παιδία) “play, amusement”
    • Pandaisia (Πανδαισία) “banquet for everyone”
    • Pannychis (Παννυχίς) “all-night (festivity)”
  • Ceraon (Κεραων), demi-god of the meal, specifically the mixing of wine
  • Chrysus (Χρύσος), spirit of gold
  • Circe (Κίρκη), goddess-witch of Aeaea
  • Daemones Ceramici (Δαίμονες Κεραμικοί), five malevolent spirits who plagued the craftsman potter
    • Syntribos (Σύντριβος), the shatterer
    • Smaragos (Σμάραγος), the smasher
    • Asbetos (Ασβετος), the charrer
    • Sabaktes (Σαβάκτης), the destroyer
    • Omodamos (Ωμόδαμος), crudebake
  • Deipneus (Δειπνεύς), demi-god of the preparation of meals, specifically the making of bread
  • Eileithyia (Εἰλείθυια), goddess of childbirth
  • Enyalius (Ενυάλιος), minor god of war
  • Enyo (Ἐνυώ), goddess of destructive war
  • Epidotes (Ἐπιδώτης), a divinity who was worshipped at Lacedaemon[12]
  • Glycon (Γλύκων), a snake god
  • Harpocrates (Ἁρποκράτης), god of silence
  • Hebe (Ήβη), goddess of youth and cup-bearer to the Olympians
  • Hermaphroditus (Ἑρμάφρόδιτός), god of hermaphrodites and effeminate men
  • The Horae (Ώρες), The Hours, the goddesses of natural order
    • Eunomia (Ευνομία), spirit of good order, and springtime goddess of green pastures
    • Dike (Δίκη), spirit of justice, may have represented springtime growth
    • Eirene (Ειρήνη), spirit of peace and goddess of the springtime
    • The goddesses of springtime growth
      • Thallo (Θαλλώ), goddess of spring buds and shoots, identified with Eirene
      • Auxo (Αυξώ), goddess of spring growth
      • Karpo (Καρπώ), goddess of the fruits of the earth
    • The goddesses of welfare
      • Pherousa (Φέρουσα) “the bringer”
      • Euporie (Ευπορίη) “abundance”
      • Orthosie (Ορθοσίη) “prosperity”
    • The goddesses of the natural portions of time and the times of day
      • Auge (Αυγή), first light of the morning
      • Anatole (Ανατολή) or Anatolia (Ανατολία), sunrise
      • Mousika or Musica (Μουσική), the morning hour of music and study
      • Gymnastika, Gymnastica (Γυμναστίκή) or Gymnasia (Γυμνασία), the morning hour of gymnastics/exercise
      • Nymphe (Νυμφή), the morning hour of ablutions (bathing, washing)
      • Mesembria (Μεσημβρία), noon
      • Sponde (Σπονδή), libations poured after lunch
      • Elete, prayer, the first of the afternoon work hours
      • Akte, Acte (Ακτή) or Cypris (Κυπρίς), eating and pleasure, the second of the afternoon work hours
      • Hesperis (Έσπερίς), evening
      • Dysis (Δύσις), sunset
      • Arktos (Άρκτος), night sky, constellation
    • The goddesses of seasons of the year
      • Eiar (Είαρ), spring
      • Theros (Θέρος), summer
      • Pthinoporon (Φθινόπωρον), autumn
      • Cheimon (Χειμών), winter
  • Hymenaios (Ὑμέναιος), god of marriage and marriage feasts
  • Ichnaea (Ιχναία), goddess of tracking
  • Iynx (Ιύνξ), goddess of the love charm
  • Matton (Μάττων), demi-god of the meal, specifically the kneading of dough
  • Mene, goddess of the months
  • Muses (Μούσαι), goddesses of music, song and dance, and the source of inspiration to poets
    • Titan Muses, daughters of Uranus and Gaia
      • Aoide (Ἀοιδή), muse of song
      • Arche (Αρχή), muse of origins
      • Melete (Μελέτη), muse of meditation and practice
      • Mneme (Μνήμη), muse of memory
      • Thelxinoe (Θελξινόη), muse “charmer of minds”
    • Olympian Muses, daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne
      • Calliope (Καλλιόπη), muse of epic poetry
      • Clio (Κλειώ), muse of history
      • Euterpe (Ευτέρπη), muse of musical poetry
      • Erato (Ερατώ), muse of lyric poetry
      • Melpomene (Μελπομένη), muse of tragedy
      • Polyhymnia (Πολυμνία) or (Πολύμνια), muse of sacred poetry
      • Terpsichore (Τερψιχόρη), muse of dance and choral poetry
      • Thalia (Θάλεια), muse of comedy and bucolic poetry
      • Urania (Ουρανία), muse of astronomy
    • Muses worshiped at Delphi, daughters of Apollo
      • Cephisso (Κεφισσώ)
      • Apollonis (Απολλωνίς)
      • Borysthenis (Βορυσθενίς)
      • Hypate (Υπάτη) “the upper (chord of the lyre)”
      • Mese (Μέση) “the middle (chord of the lyre)”
      • Nete (Νήτη) “the lowest (chord of the lyre)”
    • Muses worshiped at Sicyon
      • Polymatheia (Πολυμάθεια), muse of knowledge
  • Palaestra (Παλαίστρα), goddess of wrestling
  • Rhapso (Ραψώ), minor goddess or nymph whose name apparently refers to sewing
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Roman Gods & Goddesses

A

B

A Bacchus from Roman Spain, 2nd century

  • Bacchus , god of wine, sensual pleasures, and truth, originally a cult title for the Greek Dionysus and identified with the Roman Liber.
  • Bellona or Duellona , war goddess.
  • Bona Dea , the “women’s goddess”[30] with functions pertaining to fertility, healing, and chastity.
  • Bonus Eventus , divine personification of “Good Outcome”.
  • Bubona , goddess of cattle.

C

  • Caca , an archaic fire goddess and “proto-Vesta”;[31] the sister of Cacus.
  • Cacus , originally an ancient god of fire, later regarded as a giant.
  • Caelus , god of the sky before Jupiter.
  • Camenae , goddesses with various attributes including fresh water, prophecy, and childbirth. There were four of them: Carmenta, Egeria, Antevorta, and Postvorta.
  • Cardea , goddess of the hinge (cardo) , identified by Ovid with Carna (below)
  • Carmenta , goddess of childbirth and prophecy, and assigned a flamen minor. The leader of the Camenae.
  • Carmentes , two goddesses of childbirth: Antevorta and Postvorta or Porrima, future and past.
  • Carna , goddess who preserved the health of the heart and other internal organs.
  • Ceres , goddess of the harvest and mother of Proserpina, and one of the Dii Consentes. The Roman equivalent of Demeter [Greek goddess].
  • Clementia , goddess of forgiveness and mercy.
  • Cloacina , goddess who presided over the system of sewers in Rome; identified with Venus.
  • Concordia , goddess of agreement, understanding, and marital harmony.
  • Consus , chthonic god protecting grain storage.
  • Cupid , Roman god of love. The son of Venus, and equivalent to Greek Eros.
  • Cura , personification of care and concern who according to a single source[32] created humans from clay.
  • Cybele , an imported tutelary goddess often identified with Magna Mater

D

  • Dea Dia , goddess of growth.

  • Dea Tacita (“The Silent Goddess”), a goddess of the dead; later equated with the earth goddess Larenta.

  • Decima , minor goddess and one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirai). The measurer of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Lachesis.

  • Devera or Deverra , goddess who ruled over the brooms used to purify temples in preparation for various worship services, sacrifices and celebrations; she protected midwives and women in labor.

  • Diana , goddess of the hunt, the moon, virginity, and childbirth, twin sister of Apollo and one of the Dii Consentes.

  • Diana Nemorensis , local version of Diana. The Roman equivalent of Artemis [Greek goddess]

  • Discordia , personification of discord and strife. The Roman equivalent of Eris [Greek goddess]

  • Dius Fidius , god of oaths, associated with Jupiter.

  • Di inferi , deities associated with death and the underworld.

  • Disciplina , personification of discipline.

  • Dis Pater or Dispater , god of wealth and the underworld; perhaps a translation of Greek Plouton (Pluto).

E

The Gallo-Roman horse goddess Epona

  • Egeria , water nymph or goddess, later considered one the Camenae.
  • Empanda or Panda , a goddess whose temple never closed to those in need.
  • Epona , Gallo-Roman goddess of horses and horsemanship, usually assumed to be of Celtic origin.

F

  • Falacer , obscure god. He was assigned a minor flamen.
  • Fama , goddess of fame and rumor.
  • Fascinus , phallic god who protected from invidia (envy) and the evil eye.
  • Fauna , goddess of prophecy, but perhaps a title of other goddesses such as Maia.
  • Faunus , god of flocks.
  • Faustitas , goddess who protected herd and livestock.
  • Februus , god of Etruscan origin for whom the month of February was named; concerned with purification
  • Febris , “Fever,” goddess with the power to cause or prevent fevers and malaria.
  • Fecunditas , personification of fertility.
  • Felicitas , personification of good luck and success.
  • Ferentina , patron goddess of the city Ferentinum, Latium, protector of the Latin commonwealth.
  • Feronia , goddess concerned with wilderness, plebeians, freedmen, and liberty in a general sense.
  • Fides , personification of loyalty.
  • Flora , goddess of flowers, was assigned a flamen minor.
  • Fornax , goddess probably conceived of to explain the Fornacalia, “Oven Festival.”
  • Fontus or Fons , god of wells and springs.
  • Fortuna , goddess of fortune.
  • Fufluns , god of wine, natural growth and health. He was adopted from Etruscan religion.
  • Fulgora , personification of lightning.
  • Furrina , goddess whose functions are mostly unknown, but in archaic times important enough to be assigned a flamen.

G

  • Genius , the tutelary spirit or divinity of each individual
  • Gratiae , Roman term for the Charites or Graces.

H

I

  • Indiges , the deified Aeneas.
  • Intercidona , minor goddess of childbirth; invoked to keep evil spirits away from the child; symbolised by a cleaver.
  • Inuus , god of fertility and sexual intercourse, protector of livestock.
  • Invidia , goddess of envy and wrongdoing.

J

  • Janus , double-faced or two-headed god of beginnings and endings and of doors.
  • Juno , Queen of the gods, goddess of matrimony, and one of the Dii Consentes. Equivalent to Greek Hera.
  • Jupiter , King of the gods, god of storms, lightning, sky, and one of the Dii Consentes; was assigned a flamen maior. Equivalent to Greek Zeus.
  • Justitia , goddess of justice.
  • Juturna , goddess of fountains, wells, and springs.
  • Juventas , goddess of youth.

L

  • Lares , household gods.
  • Latona , goddess of light.
  • Laverna , patroness of thieves, con men and charlatans.
  • Lemures , the malevolent dead.
  • Levana , goddess of the rite through which fathers accepted newborn babies as their own.
  • Letum , personification of death.[ citation needed ]
  • Liber , a god of male fertility, viniculture and freedom, assimilated to Roman Bacchus and Greek Dionysus.
  • Libera , Liber’s female equivalent, assimilated to Roman Proserpina and Greek Persephone.
  • Liberalitas , goddess or personification of generosity.
  • Libertas , goddess or personification of freedom.
  • Libitina , goddess of death, corpses and funerals.
  • Lua , goddess to whom soldiers sacrificed captured weapons, probably a consort of Saturn.
  • Lucifer , god of the morning star
  • Lucina , goddess of childbirth, but often as an aspect of Juno.
  • Luna , goddess of the moon.
  • Lupercus , god of shepherds and wolves; as the god of the Lupercalia, his identity is obscure, but he is sometimes identified with the Greek god Pan.
  • Lympha , often plural lymphae , a water deity assimilated to the Greek nymphs.

M

  • Mana Genita , goddess of infant mortality
  • Manes , the souls of the dead who came to be seen as household deities.
  • Mania , the consort of the Etruscan underworld god Mantus, and perhaps to be identified with the tenebrous Mater Larum ; not to be confused with the Greek Maniae.
  • Mantus , an Etruscan god of the dead and ruler of the underworld.
  • Mars , god of war and father of Romulus, the founder of Rome; one of the Archaic Triad assigned a flamen maior ; lover of Venus; one of the Dii Consentes.Greek equivalent-Ares.
  • Mater Matuta , goddess of dawn and childbirth, patroness of mariners.
  • Meditrina , goddess of healing, introduced to account for the festival of Meditrinalia.
  • Mefitis or Mephitis , goddess and personification of poisonous gases and volcanic vapours.
  • Mellona or Mellonia , goddess of bees and bee-keeping.
  • Mena or Mene , goddess of fertility and menstruation.
  • Mercury , messenger of the gods and bearer of souls to the underworld, and one of the Dii Consentes. Roman counterpart of the Greek god Hermes.
  • Minerva , goddess of wisdom, war, the arts, industries and trades, and one of the Dii Consentes. Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Athena.
  • Mithras , god worshipped in the Roman empire; popular with soldiers.
  • Molae , daughters of Mars, probably goddesses of grinding of the grain.
  • Moneta , minor goddess of memory, equivalent to the Greek Mnemosyne. Also used as an epithet of Juno.
  • Mors , personification of death and equivalent of the Greek Thanatos.
  • Morta , minor goddess of death and one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirai). The cutter of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Atropos.
  • Murcia or Murtia , a little-known goddess who was associated with the myrtle, and in other sources was called a goddess of sloth and laziness (both interpretations arising from false etymologies of her name). Later equated with Venus in the form of Venus Murcia.
  • Mutunus Tutunus , a phallic god.

N

  • Naenia , goddess of funerary lament.
  • Nascio , personification of the act of birth.
  • Necessitas , goddess of destiny, the Roman equivalent of Ananke.
  • Nemesis , goddess of revenge (Greek), adopted as an Imperial deity of retribution.
  • Neptune , god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, and one of the Dii Consentes. Greek equivalent is Poseidon.
  • Nerio , ancient war goddess and the personification of valor. The consort of Mars.
  • Neverita , presumed a goddess, and associated with Consus and Neptune in the Etrusco-Roman zodiac of Martianus Capella but otherwise unknown.[33]
  • Nixi , also di nixi , dii nixi , or Nixae , goddesses of childbirth.
  • Nona , minor goddess, one of the Parcae (Roman equivalent of the Moirai). The spinner of the thread of life, her Greek equivalent was Clotho.
  • Nortia a Roman-adopted Etruscan goddess of fate, destiny, and chance from the city of Volsinii, where a nail was driven into a wall of her temple as part a new-year ceremony.
  • Nox , goddess of night, derived from the Greek Nyx.

O

  • Ops or Opis , goddess of resources or plenty.
  • Orcus , a god of the underworld and punisher of broken oaths.

P

Q

  • Querquetulanae , nymphs of the oak.
  • Quirinus , Sabine god identified with Mars; Romulus, the founder of Rome, was deified as Quirinus after his death. Quirinus was a war god and a god of the Roman people and state, and was assigned a flamen maior; he was one of the Archaic Triad gods.
  • Quiritis , goddess of motherhood. Originally Sabine or pre-Roman, she was later equated with Juno.

R

  • Robigo or Robigus , a god or goddess who personified grain disease and protected crops.
  • Roma , personification of the Roman state.
  • Rumina , goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers.

S

  • Salacia , goddess of seawater, wife of Neptune.
  • Salus , goddess of the public welfare of the Roman people; came to be equated with the Greek Hygieia.
  • Sancus , god of loyalty, honesty, and oaths.
  • Saturn , a titan, god of harvest and agriculture, the father of Jupiter, Neptune, Juno, and Pluto.
  • Securitas , goddess of security, especially the security of the Roman empire.
  • Silvanus , god of woodlands and forests.
  • Sol Invictus , sun god.
  • Somnus , god of sleep; equates with the Greek Hypnos.
  • Soranus , a god later subsumed by Apollo in the form Apollo Soranus.
  • Sors , god of luck.
  • Spes , goddess of hope.
  • Stata Mater , goddess who protected against fires. Sometimes equated with Vesta.
  • Sterquilinus (“Manure”), god of fertilizer. Also known as Stercutus, Sterculius, Straculius, Struculius.
  • Suadela , goddess of persuasion, her Greek equivalent was Peitho.
  • Summanus , god of nocturnal thunder.
  • Sulis Minerva , a conflation of the Celtic goddess Sul and Minerva

T

  • Tellumo or Tellurus , male counterpart of Tellus.
  • Tempestas , a goddess of storms or sudden weather, usually plural as the Tempestates
  • Terra Mater or Tellus , goddess of the earth and land. The Greek equivalent is Gaea, mother of titans, consort of Caelus (Uranus).
  • Terminus , the rustic god of boundaries.
  • Tiberinus , river god; deity of the Tiber river.
  • Tibertus , god of the river Anio, a tributary of the Tiber.
  • Tranquillitas , goddess of peace and tranquility.
  • Trivia , goddess of crossroads and magic, equated with Hecate.

U[edit]

  • Ubertas , minor agricultural goddess, who personified fruitfulness of soil and plants, and abundance in general.
  • Unxia , minor goddess of marriage, concerned with anointing the bridegroom’s door. The name occurs as a surname of Juno.

V

  • Vacuna , ancient Sabine goddess of rest after harvest who protected the farmers’ sheep; later identified with Nike and worshipped as a war goddess.
  • Vagitanus , or Vaticanus , opens the newborn’s mouth for its first cry.
  • Vediovus or Veiovis , obscure god, a sort of anti-Jupiter, as the meaning of his name suggests. May be a god of the underworld.
  • Venilia or Venelia , sea goddess, wife of Neptune or Faunus.[ citation needed ]
  • Venti , the winds, equivalent to the Greek Anemoi: North wind Aquilo(n) or Septentrio (Greek Boreas); South wind Auster (Greek Notus); East wind Vulturnus (Eurus); West wind Favonius (Zephyrus); Northwest wind Caurus or Corus (see minor winds).
  • Venus , goddess of love, beauty, sexuality, and gardens; mother of the founding hero Aeneas; one of the Dii Consentes.
  • Veritas , goddess and personification of the Roman virtue of veritas or truth.
  • Verminus , god of cattle worms.
  • Vertumnus , Vortumnus or Vertimnus , god of the seasons, and of gardens and fruit trees.
  • Vesta , goddess of the hearth, the Roman state, and the sacred fire; one of the Dii Consentes.
  • Vica Pota , goddess of victory and competitions.
  • Victoria , goddess of victory.
  • Viduus , god who separated the soul and body after death.
  • Virbius , a forest god, the reborn Hippolytus.
  • Virtus , god or goddess of military strength, personification of the Roman virtue of virtus.
  • Volturnus , god of water, was assigned a flamen minor. Not to be confused with Vulturnus.
  • Voluptas , goddess of pleasure.
  • Vulcan , god of the forge, fire, and blacksmiths, husband to Venus, and one of the Dii Consentes, was assigned a flamen minor.
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Norse Gods & Goddesses

Major gods

""
  • Baldur - God of beauty, innocence, peace, and rebirth. Consort: Nanna . Dead, Killed by Loki, who tricked his blind brother Hodr into killing him with a spear of mistletoe.
  • Borr - Father of Óðinn, Vili and Ve. Consort: Bestla
  • Bragi - God of poetry, music and the harp. Consort: Iðunn .
  • Búri - Ruler of Prehistory, the first god and father of Borr.
  • Dagur - God of the daytime, son of Delling and Nótt.
  • Delling - God of the dawn.
  • Eir - Goddess of healing.
  • Ēostre - Goddess of spring.
  • Elli - Goddess of old age.
  • Forseti - God of justice, peace and truth. Son of Baldr and Nanna.
  • Freyja - Goddess of love, fertility, and battle. Consort: Óður .
  • Freyr - God of fertility. Consort: Gerð.
  • Frigg - Goddess of marriage and motherhood. Consort: Óðinn. Can also be pronounced “Frigga”.
  • Fulla - Frigg´s handmaid.
  • Gefjun - Goddess of fertility and plough.
  • Hel - Queen of Helheim, the Norse underworld. Daughter of Loki
  • Heimdallur - One of the Æsir and guardian of Ásgarð, their realm.
  • Hermóður - The heroic son of Odin. Tried to rescue Baldur.
  • Hlín - Goddess of consolation and protection.
  • Höðr - God of winter. Killed by Vali.
  • Hœnir - The silent god.
  • Iðunn - Goddess of youth. Consort: Bragi.
  • Jörð - Goddess of the Earth. Mother of Þórr by Óðinn.
  • Kvasir - God of inspiration. Killed by Dwarves.
  • Lofn - Goddess of forbidden loves.
  • Loki - Trickster and god of mischief . Consort: Sigyn (also called Saeter).
  • Magni - god of strength. Son of Thor.
  • Máni - God of Moon.
  • Mímir - Óðinn´s uncle. Decapitated by Vanir.
  • Nanna - Goddess of joy and peace, an Ásynja married with Baldr and mother to Forseti. Died because of Baldur’s death.
  • Nerþus - A goddess mentioned by Tacitus. Her name is connected to that of Njörðr.
  • Njörður - God of sea, wind, fish, and wealth. Killed in Ragnarok.
  • Nótt - Goddess of night, daughter of Narvi and mother of Auð, Jörð and Dagur by Naglfari, Annar and Delling, respectively.
  • Óð inn - The “All Father” God of war, associated to wisdom, poetry, and magic (The Ruler of the gods).
  • Sága - Goddess of wisdom. P ossibly another name for Frigg.
  • Rán - Goddess of the sea. Wife of Ægir.
  • Sif - Goddess of harvest. Wife of Thor.
  • Sjöfn - Goddess of love.
  • Skaði - Goddess of winter; Njörðr’s wife.
  • Snotra - Goddess of prudence.
  • Sol (Sunna) - Goddess of Sun. Swallowed by Skoll.
  • Thor - son of Óðinn God of thunder and battle. Consort: Sif.
  • Thruer - daughter of Thor and Sif.
  • Týr - God of war. Also the god of the skies.
  • Ullr - God of ski/winter, hunt, and duel. Son of Sif.
  • Váli - God of revenge.
  • Vár - Goddess of contract.
  • Vé - One of the three gods of creation. Brother of Óðinn and Vili.
  • Víðarr - God of the forest, revenge and silence.
  • Vör - Goddess of wisdom.
  • Yggdrasil - Goddess of life. Tree of life. Connects the 9 worlds.

Lesser figures

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Yay! I’m excited too! Haha

Thanks for the warm welcome! I’m Marta but you can call me Silver (since I think that more people know me by that name). Nice to meet you, but we may have already met, on the forums, we don’t talk about.

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