Abhijit- Hindu goddess of fortune
Abnoba- Celtic forest & river goddess & goddess of the hunt. Equated with the Roman Diana
Achelois- Greek moon goddess
Achelous- Greek ruler of all rivers. He is the eldest son of Oceanus and Tethys
Adad- Mesopotamian weather god
Aditi- Hindu Mother goddess. She created herself and is the light from which all gods sprang.
Adonis- (Greek) Aphrodite’s lover. Spends part of the year with her and part with the goddess of underworld. Associated with fertility, vegetation
Adraste- Celtic goddess of the dawn
Adrasteia- Greek distributor of rewards and punishments
Aegir- Norse god of the seashore and the ocean. One of the Vanir, son of Mistarblindi, husband of Ran, father of the 9 waves
Aeolus- (aka Aeolos, Aiolos) Greek custodian of the 4 winds
Aeval- Celtic Fairy Queen of Munster
Agni- Hindu god of fire, son of Brihaspati
Agrona- Celtic goddess of strife and slaughter
Agrotes- Phoenician god of agriculture
Ahi- Hindu serpent god slain by Indra
Ailill- listed in different places as husband of Medb or Flidais
Aine- Celtic goddess of love and fertility, later known as the fairy queen. She is related to the moon, crops, farms and cattle and is revered among Irish herbalists & healers. She is said to be responsible for the body's life force. Daughter of Eogabail and wife to Manannan mac Lir
Airmed- Celtic goddess of herbcraft and the healing arts
Alaunus- Celtic version of Apollo (Greek)
Alcyone- Greek demi-goddess, sometimes regarded as one of the Pleiades. More often she was thought of as the daughter of Aeolus and wife of Ceyx
Alecto- (Greek) one of the Erinyes or Furies
Alisanous- Gaulish god of the rock
Amaethon- Welsh god of agriculture, son of the goddess Don and brother to Arianrhod and Gwydion
Amphion- Greek son of Zeus and the nymph Antiope, the queen of Thebes. His twin brother is Zethus
Amphitrite- Greek queen of the sea, variously given as the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys or of Nereus and Doris. She is the wife of Poseidon and mother of Triton. The Romans referred to her as Salacia
An- Sumerian personification of heaven
Anala- Hindu attendant god associated with fire
Anann- (Celtic) a form of the major Irish mother goddess, worshipped in Munster as a goddess of plenty. In her dark aspect, she formed a Fate trinity with Badb and Macha
Anapurna- Hindu goddess of food
Anath- Syrian goddess of the earth, grain, sacrifice, life, & fertility
Andraste- (aka Andrasta, Adraste) Celtic goddess of war and victory.
Angus Og- (aka Aengus, Anghus, Aonghusis, Oengus Mac Og) Celtic god of beauty, love & youth. He is known for his physical beauty and golden hair. His kisses become birds. Son of the Dagda and Boann. His palace was Brugh na Boinne on the River Boyne. Associated with Mabon
Anius- Greek son of Apollo and Rhoeo. He became Apollo's priest on the island of Delos, which was sacred to Apollo
Ansa- Hindu sun god
Anteros- Greek god who punishes those who scorn love or do not return love of others
Antheia- Greek goddess of vegetation, lowlands, gardens, blossoms, the budding earth, and human love
Anu- (aka Ana) Celtic goddess of plenty, mother earth goddess and maiden aspect of Morrigu. She is the manifestation of magic, moon, air, fertility and prosperity. Is often confused with Danu. The center of her cult was Munster in southeast Ireland. Some say that she created Dagda & Brigit
Anubis- Egyptian god of the dead, has a jackal head
Anum- Mesopotamian sky god & original king of the gods
Apam Napat- Hindu god of fresh water
Apate- Greek goddess of deceit, daughter of Nyx
Aphrodite- (aka Kypris) Greek goddess of love, beauty and sexual rapture. Originally the mother goddess of Cyprus. At many temples, she was served by sacred prostitutes. She was also a sea goddess, goddess of animals, gardens, marriage and death. According to Hesiod, she was born when Uranus (the father of the gods) was castrated by his son Cronus. Cronus threw the severed genitals into the ocean which began to churn and foam about them. Zeus was afraid that the gods would fight over Aphrodite's hand in marriage so he married her off to the smith god Hephaestus, the steadiest of the gods. Some of her sons are Eros, Anteros, Hymenaeus and Aeneas. Associated with the dolphin, the dove, the swan, the pomegranate, the Graces, the Hours, sparrows, mussels, roses, myrtle, cypress and the lime tree. The Romans equated her with Venus.
Apollo- (aka Loxias, Parnopius, Phoebus, Smintheus) Greek son of Zeus and Leto, and the twin brother of Artemis. Apollo is the god of music, prophecy, colonization, medicine, archery (but not for war or hunting), poetry, dance, intellectual inquiry, leafage, protection and the carer of herds and flocks. Sacred to Apollo are the swan, the wolf, the cock and the dolphin. His attributes are the bow and arrows, on his head a laurel crown, and the cithara (or lyre) and plectrum. But his most famous attribute is the tripod, the symbol of his prophetic powers. Apollo loved Cyrene, a nymph, and she bore Apollo a son: Aristaeus. The most famous mortal loves of Apollo was Hecuba, she was the wife of Priam, the king of Troy. She bore him Troilius. Apollo also fell in love with Cassandra, the sister of Troilius, and daughter of Hecuba and Priam. Apollo also, as did his father Zeus, fall in love with one of his own gender, Hyacinthus, a Spartan prince. Apollo also loved the young boy Cyparissus, a descendant of Heracles. He is unlucky in love affairs. He was introduced into Celtic society by the Romans and often linked as consort with the Celtic Goddess Sirona.
Apollo Atepomarus- a Celtic form of Apollo associated with horses
Apollo Belenus- a Celtic form of Apollo ruling the sun and healing
Aranyani- Hindu woodland goddess
Arawn- Welsh god of the underworld
Ardra- Hindu goddess of misfortune
Arduinna- Gaulish (Celtic) goddess of the moon, hunting & forests. Equivalent to Artemis/Diana (Greek/Roman).
Ares- Greek god of war, and is tall and handsome, but vain and as cruel as his brother Hephaestus was kind. His sister Eris, the goddess of strife, is his constant companion, but he is also attended by his sons Deimos and Phobos, as well as Enyo
Arianrhod- Celtic moon goddess and symbol of inspiration and divination. Goddess of life, death and rebirth. A daughter of Don/Danu, sister to Amaethon and Gwydion and mother to Dylan and Llew Llaw Gyffes
Aristaeus- Greek son of Apollo and the nymph Cyrene. He is the patron of the hunt, agriculture, cattle, and especially bee-culture.
Artemis- (aka Cynthia, Amarynthia, Agrotora, Phoebe) Greek daughter of Leto and Zeus, and twin sister of Apollo. Artemis is the goddess of the wilderness, the hunt and wild animals, and fertility. She was often depicted with the crescent of the moon above her forehead and was sometimes identified with Selene. She was a virgin goddess and severely punished any man who tried to dishonor her. All her companions are virgins.
Arundhati- Hindu astral goddess
Asclepius- (aka Asklepios, Aesculapius) Greek god of medicine and healing. The son of Apollo and Coronis, Asclepius had five daughters, Aceso, Iaso, Panacea, Aglaea and Hygieia.
Aslesa- Hindu goddess of misfortune
Asperas- Hindu nymphs. Their lord is Kama
Astarte- Middle Eastern mother goddess, Greeks equated her with Aphrodite. Was a rival with the Judeo-Christian god, lost, turned into demon Astoreth. As the goddess Anat she is the sister & wife of Baal, the storm god. Many Jews left their god to worship Asherah/Ashtoreth. In the 10th c BCE, King Solomon built her a sanctuary. Associated w/the moon, doves, snakes. Served by sacred prostitutes
Astraea- Greek daughter of Zeus and Themis. She is a goddess of justice
Astraeus- Greek husband of Eos, goddess of the dawn, and god of the four winds
Asvayujau- Hindu goddess of fortune
Asvins- Hindu twin brothers (Nasatya & Dasra) who are the morning & evening stars
Atargatis- Syrian mother goddess who symbolizes the moon, love & fertility
Athena- Greek goddess of wisdom, war, the arts, industry, justice, skill, patron goddess of arts & crafts, including carpentry & weaving. She was the favorite child of Zeus. She had sprung fully grown out of her father's head. Her mother was Metis, goddess of wisdom and Zeus' first wife. Athena's companion was the goddess of victory, Nike, and her usual attribute is the owl
Atum- (Egyptian) shown as a wise old man, represents the setting sun
Avalloc- (Welsh) father of the goddess Modron
Aveta- Gallic goddess of birth and midwifery
Ayyappan- Hindu god of growth

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

some info for deities on all pages may have been taken from The Dictionary of Celtic Myth and Legend by Miranda J. Green.