Japanese Gods
and Goddesses
Aizen-Myoo |
God of love, especially worshipped by prostitutes,
landlords, singers and musicians. He has a third eye above his other eyes on his forehead and a lion's head in his hair. |
Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone |
God of thunder. To quiet him as a child, the gods
carried him up and down a ladder, explaining the approaching and receding sound of thunder. |
Ama-No-Minaka-Nushi |
'Divine Lord of the Middle Heavens' and god of
the Pole Star. |
Amaterasu |
Shinto goddess of the sun and the leader of the
Shinto pantheon. She was known as 'shining heaven' and the Japanese Emperors claimed to be descended from her. |
Amatsu Mikaboshi |
God of evil, his name means "August Star of Heaven".
|
Amatsu-Kami |
Gods of heaven who live 'above' the earthly plain.
They are heavenly and eternal. |
Ama-Tsu-Mara |
Shinto god of smiths. He is pictured as a cyclops.
|
Ame-No-Mi-Kumari |
Shinto water goddess. |
Ame-No-Wakahiko |
God sent to rule the earth. Killed by the sky
god Takami-Musubi. |
Amida |
God of death, to whom the devout turned at the
moment of their death. His realm was beautiful, full of ambrosia trees, gentle breezes and lovely birds. |
Am-No-Tanabata-Hime |
Goddess of weavers. |
Baku |
A good spirit, known as the 'eater of dreams'.
He brings good fortune by eating the nightmares of those who call on him. Seen as a creature with a lion's head, tiger's feet
and a horse's body. |
Benten |
Goddess of love, the arts, wisdom, poetry, good
fortune and water. Originally a sea deity, he became the patroness of the rich and the arts. She is seen as a beautiful woman
riding a dragon. In her eight hands she holds a sword, a jewel, a bow, an arrow, a wheel and a key. Her other two arms are
folded in prayer. |
Benzai-Ten |
See Benten. |
Bimbogami |
God of poverty. Rituals are performed to get rid
of him. |
Binzuru-Sonja |
God of curing illness and good vision. |
Bishamon |
God of war, justice and protector of the law.
He is one of the Shichi Fukujin and is portrayed in full armor, standing on demons and holding a spear in his hand. |
Bosatsu |
Manifestation of the Buddha in the past, present
or future. See bodhisattva. |
Butsu |
See Buddha. |
Chien-shin |
A kami which is related to particular geographical
area, and protects those living in the area. |
Chimata-no-kami |
Go of crossroads, highways and footpaths. He was
originally a phallic god, and phallic symbols are often associated with him and with crossroads. |
Chup-Kamui |
Sun goddess of the Ainu. She was originally the
moon goddess, but after one night of watching the adulterous behaivors of the people below, she begged the sun god to trade
places with her. |
Daibosatsu |
The Great bodhisattva or the Buddah in his last
incarnation. |
Daikoku |
God of wealth, the soil and patron of farmers.
He is seen as a large, happy man seated on two bags of rice with a bag of jewels over his shoulder. |
Dainichi |
Buddhist personification of purity and wisdom.
|
Dosojin |
God of roads. |
Dozoku-shin |
Ancestral kami of a dozoku, or clan. The worship
of the Dozoku-shin is carried out by the main family of the clan. |
Ebisu |
God of the wealth of the sea, he is the patron
god of fishermen and fishing. He is pictured holding a fish and a fishing pole. Anything washed up on the shore could be Ebisu,
including a corpse. |
Ekibiogami |
God of plagues and epidemics. |
Emma-o |
Japanese Buddhist god of the underworld. He is
the judge of the dead, and decides on the punishment of evildoers based on Buddha's Law. |
Fudo |
God of fire and wisdom, he is the patron protector
of the people and the god of Astrology. Seen as an ugly old man surrounded by fire, with a sword in one hand and a rope in
the other. |
Fujin |
Shinto god of the wind. Seen as a terrifying dark
demon in a leopard skin, with a bag of winds over his shoulder. |
Fukurokuju |
Shinto god of wisdom, luck and prosperity. |
Funadama |
The boat-spirit, she is a goddess who protects
and helps mariners and fishermen. |
Futsu-Nushi-no-Kami |
God of fire and lightning, later became a war
god and general of Ameratsu. |
Gama |
God of longevity. Seen as a cheerful old man riding
a stag and holding a scroll full of secret wisdom. |
Gekka-o |
God of marriage. He binds the feet of lovers with
a red silken cord. |
Hachiman |
God of war and agriculture, and the divine protector
of the Japanese people. |
Haniyasu-hiko |
God of the earth. |
Haniyasu-hime |
Goddess of the earth. |
Haya-Ji |
God of the whirlwind. |
Hiruko |
God of the morning sun. Guards the health of little
children. |
Hoso-no-Kami |
God of smallpox. |
Hotei |
God of happiness, laughter and the wisdom of being
content. Seen as a jolly fat man carrying a linen bag full of precious things, including children. He is the protector of
the weak and small children. |
Ida-Ten |
Buddhist god of the law and of monasteries. Seen
as a handsome young man. |
Ika-Zuchi-no-Kami |
Group of even Shinto demons who reside in the
Underworld. Their rumblings can be heard during volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. |
Iki-Ryo |
The spirit of anger and envy which harms. |
Inari |
Both a male and female deity, Inari is the god/goddess
of rice and agriculture. |
Isora |
God of the seashore. |
Izanagi |
Primordial god of the sky and the creator of everything
good and right. With his wife Izanami he created the first of the Japanese islands. |
Izanami |
Primordial goddess of the earth and darkness.
With her husband Izangi she helped create the first of the Japanese islands. Died in childbirth and became goddess of the
Underworld and the dead. |
Jinushigami |
Minor deity who watches over a town or plot of
land. |
Jizo |
Japanese Buddha of great compassion. He is the
protector of pregnant women, children, and travelers. Identical to the Indian god Kshitigarbha. |
Juichimen |
Buddhist god of mercy. |
Jurojin |
Shinto god of longevity and a happy old age. He
is one of the Shichi Fukujin, the seven gods of luck. |
Kagutsuchi |
Japanese god of fire. |
Kamado-gami |
Gods of the hearth. |
Kami-kaze |
God of wind, storms and viscous cold weather.
|
Kaminari |
Goddess of thunder, known as the Thunder Queen
and the Heavenly Noise. |
Kanayama-hiko |
God of metals. |
Kanayama-hime |
Goddess of metals. |
Kawa-no-Kami |
God of rivers. Although many rivers had their
own god, he was the ruler of all rivers. |
Kenro-Ji-Jin |
God of earth. |
Kishi-Bojin |
Goddess of children and childbirth, it is to Kishi-Bojin
that women pray for children. |
Kishijoten |
Goddess of luck and beauty, she is the patron
of song and dance and protector of the Geishas. |
Kishimo-jin |
Buddhist goddess of compassion and protectoress
of children. |
Kojin |
Ancient tree deity and goddess of the kitchen.
She lives in an enoki tree. |
Ko-no-Hana |
The Blossom Princess, she is the goddess of spring
and the one who makes the flowers blossom. |
Koshin |
God of the roads. |
Koya-no-Myoin |
God of the sacred Mount
Koya. Seen as a hunter with a red face and two hounds. |
Kukunochi-no-Kami |
Shinto god of the trees. |
Kuni-Toko-tachi |
Earth deity who lives in Mt.
Fuji. |
Kura-Okami |
God of rain and snow. |
Marisha-Ten |
Queen of heaven, goddess of the light, sun and
moon. |
Mawaya-no-kami |
Kami, or deity of the toilet. Occasionally invoked
to help with gynecological diseases or ailments of theeyes and teeth. |
Miro |
Japanese name for Maitreya. |
Miyazu-Hime |
Goddess of royalty. |
Monju-Bosatsu |
Japanese Buddhist bosatsu of wisdom and knowledge.
|
Musubi-no-Kami |
God of love and marriage. Appears as a handsome
(and ardent) young lover. |
Nai-no-Kami |
God of earthquakes. |
Naka-Yama-Tsu-Mi |
God of mountain slopes. |
Nikko-Bosatsu |
Buddhist god of sunshine and good health. |
Ninigi-no-mikoto |
Rice god and ancestral god of the Japanese imperial
family. |
Nominosukune |
God of wrestling. |
Nyorai |
Japanese name for all of the Buddha's appearances.
|
Oanomochi |
God of the crater of Mt.
Fuji. |
Ohonamochi |
A god of the earth. |
Oho-Yama |
The great mountain god. |
Okuni-Nushi |
God of majic and medicine, he is the ruler of
the unseen things and the spirit world. |
Owatatsumi |
God of the sea. |
Oyamatsumi |
A god of the mountains. |
Raiden |
God of thunder and lightning. He is pictured as
a red demon with sharp claws and carrying a large drum. |
Ryo-Wo |
God of the sea. known as the Dragon King. |
Sae-no-Kami |
A group of kami, or deities, who guard the roads
of Japan. |
Sambo-kojin |
God of the kitchen. He is pictured with three
faces and two pairs of hands. |
Sarutahiko Ohkami |
God of crossroads, paths and overcoming obstacles.
He is pictured as a huge man with a large beard and a jeweled spear, with holy light shining from his eyes, mouth and posterior.
He is the chief of the kami on earth. |
Sengen |
See Ko-no-Hana. |
Shaka |
The silent sage, the wisest and first appearance
of Buddha on earth. Shaka corresponds with the Hindu Shakyamuni |
Shichi Fujukin |
The Seven Gods of Luck, they are: Benten, Bishamon,
Daikoku, Ebisu, Fukurokuju, Hotei and Jurojin. |
Shinda |
Ainu fertility god of the island
of Hokkaido. |
Shine-Tsu-Hiko |
God of the wind, he fills the space between heaven
and earth. |
Shoden |
See Ganesha. |
Shoki |
God of the afterlife and exorcism. |
Suijin |
Deity of the water. |
Suitengu |
Child god of the sea. |
Sukuna-Biko |
Dwarf god of healing, agriculture and hot springs.
|
Susanowa |
God of the winds, storms, ocean and snakes in
Shinto mythology. He is the brother and consort of Ameratsu. |
Takami-Musubi |
Primordial sky god and creator of living things
in Shinto belief. |
Takemikadzuchi |
A thunder god. |
Taki-Tsu-Hiko |
God of rain. |
Tatsuta-hime |
Goddess of autumn. |
Tenjin |
God of learning, language and calligraphy. He
taught humans to write. |
Toyo-Uke-Bime |
Goddess of earth, food and agriculture. |
Toyouke-Omikami |
Goddess of grain. |
Tsuki-Yumi |
God of the moon and brother of the sun goddess
Ameratsu. |
Uba |
Spirit of the pine tree. Means 'old woman' or
'wet nurse'. |
Uga-Jin |
Serpent god of the waters and fertility of the
earth. |
Uga-no-Mitama |
Goddess of agriculture. |
Ukemochi |
Goddess of fertility and food. |
Uzume |
Shinto goddess of joy and happiness. |
Wakahiru-me |
Goddess of the rising sun. |
Wata-tsu-mi |
God of the sea. |
Yabune |
Japanese house god. |
Yama-no-kami |
Goddess of the hunt, forest, agriculture and vegetation.
|
Yamato |
The soul or spirit of Japan. |
Yuki-Onna |
The Snow Queen or goddess of winter. |
Mayan Gods and Goddesses
Gods and Goddesses of the Mayans
Ac Yanto |
God of White Men. |
Acan |
God of Wine. |
Acat |
God of tattooers. |
Ah Bolom Tzacab |
God of agriculture and the lord of the rain and thunder. Portrayed with a leaf
in his nose. Also known as 'God K'. |
Ah Cancum |
God of hunting. |
Ah Chun Caan |
Teaching god of the city of Merida.
|
Ah Chuy Kak |
War god. |
Ah Ciliz |
God of solar eclipses. |
Ah Cun Can |
A war god known as the Serpent Charmer. |
Ah Cuxtal |
God of birth. |
Ah Hulneb |
War god. |
Ah Kin |
Sun god and the controller of drought and disease. |
Ah Kumix Uinicob |
Attendant water gods. |
Ah Mun |
God of maize or corn. |
Ah Muzencab |
Gods of bees. |
Ah Peku |
God of thunder. |
Ah Puch |
God of death and ruler of Mitnal, the lowest and most terrible of the nine
hells. Portrayed as a man with an owl's head or as a skeleton or bloated corpse. Also known as 'God A'. |
Ah Tabai |
A god of hunting. |
Ah Uincir Dz'acab |
God of healing. |
Ah Uuc Ticab |
Deity of the underworld. |
Ahau-Kin |
Called the 'lord of the sun face'. The god of the sun, he possessed two forms
- one for the day and one at night. During the day he was a man with some jaguar features, but between sunset and sunrise
he became the Jaguar God, a lord of the underworld who travelled from west to east through the lower regions. |
Ahmakiq |
God of agriculture who takes control of the wind when it threatens to destroy
the crops. |
Ahulane |
A war god, known as the Archer. |
Ajbit |
One of thirteen deities who created human beings. |
Akhushtal |
Goddess of childbirth. |
Alaghom Naom |
Mother goddess of the Mayans. She is associated with the creation of the mind
and of thought. |
Alom |
God of the sky and one of seven deities responsible for the creation of the
world. |
Bacabs |
Giants who hold up the sky at the four cardinal points, they are: Cauac, Ix
Kan and Mulac. |
Backlum Chaam |
God of male sexuality. |
Balam |
Mayan for 'jaguar', these deities are the protectors of individuals in their
daily lives, and of the community from external menaces. |
Bitol |
One of the seven Mayan creator deities. |
Bolontiku |
A group of deities of the underworld. |
Buluc Chabtan |
God of war. He was the deity to whom humans were sacrificed. Also known as
'God F'. |
Cabaguil |
One of the deities who created the world. Known as the 'Heart of the Sky'.
|
Cakulha |
Deiety of the lesser lightning bolts. |
Camaxtli |
God of Fate. |
Camazotz |
Bat-god, he was ultimately defeated by humans. |
Caprakan |
God of mountains and earthquakes. |
Cauac |
One of the four Bacabs, he is associated with the South and the color Red.
|
Chac |
God of agriculture and rain. Later worshipped as one of the Bacabs, associated
with the East. He is pictured with curling fangs, a long turned-up nose and tears streaming from his eyes. |
Chac Uayab Xoc |
God of fish. He had a dual nature - he provided a good catch for fishermen,
but also devoured their drowned comrades. |
Chamer |
God of death, he was principally worshipped in Guatemala. |
Chaob |
Gods of the wind, associated with the cardinal directions. |
Chibirias |
Earth goddess. |
Chiccan |
Rain gods associated with the four cardinal directions. They create rain from
the lakes in which they live. |
Cit Bolon Tum |
God of Medicine. |
Cizin |
God of death. He burns the dead in the Mayan underworld. |
Colel Cab |
Earth Goddess. |
Colop U Uichkin |
Sky God. |
Coyopa |
God of thunder. |
Cum Hau |
Death god. |
Ekchuah |
God of war, he was seen as firece and violent. He is also the god of merchants,
and was often pictured carrying a bag of merchandise. Also known as 'God M'. |
Ghanan |
God of agriculture. |
Gucumatz |
Serpent god who brought civilization and agriculture to man. |
Hacha'kyum |
The Lacandon Maya god of real people. People who were not Lacandon Maya were
not considered to be real. |
Hun Came |
Co-ruler of the Mayan Underworld. |
Hun Hunahpu |
A fertility god, he was so fertile that after being beheaded, his severed head
was placed on a barren gourd which immediately began to bear fruit. |
Hunab Ku |
Supreme god and creator of the world. He was the chief deity of the Mayans.
|
Hurakan |
Ancient god of wind and storm. He brings the displeasure of the gods to humans
in the form of winds, storms and floods. |
Itzamna |
Founder of the Mayan culture and the state-god of the empire. He taught the
people writing, heling and the use of the calendar. Also known as 'God D'. |
Itzananohk`u |
God of Lacandon. |
Ix |
One of the four Bacabs. He is associated with the West and the color black.
|
Ix Chebel Yax |
See Ixchel. |
Ixchel |
Earth and moon goddess, she is the patron of weaving and pregnant women. Pictured
with a smanke as a headband and a skirt embroidered with crossbones. |
Ixtab |
Goddess of the noose and the gallows, she is the patron of those who died by
suicide. She is pictured as a woman hanging from a tree by a noose, here eyes closed and her body partly decomposed. |
Ixzaluoh |
Water goddess who invented weaving. |
Kan |
One of the Bacabs, he is associated with the East and the color yellow. |
Kan-u-Uayeyab |
Guardian of the cities. |
Kan-xib-yui |
God who recreated the earth afte the Bacabs destroyed it. |
Kianto |
The Lacandon god of foreigners and diseases. |
K'in |
Sun god. |
Kinich Ahau |
Sun god portrayed as a firebird or phoenix. Similar to the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl.
|
Kukulcan |
Supreme god, the master of the four elements and the god of resurrection and
reincarnation. He is pictured as a feathered serpent, very similar to the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl. |
Mulac |
One of the Bacabs, he is associated with the North and the color white. |
Naum |
God of the mind and thought. |
Nohochacyum |
God of creation. |
Tlacolotl |
God of evil. |
Tohil |
Fire god. |
Tzakol |
Sky god. |
Votan |
God of the drum. |
Xaman Ek |
God of the north star, he is the protector of merchants and travellers. Offerings
were made to him on altars erected beside roads. |
Yaluk |
The most powerful of the lightning gods. |
Yum Caax |
God of maize and agriculture. He is the personification of male beauty. Also
known as 'God E'. |
Zotz |
Bat-god of caves, he is the patron of the Zotzil Indians of Mexico. |
Mesopotamian Gods and Goddesses
Abgal |
Seven wise-men and the attending deities of the god Enki. |
Adrammelech |
Babylonian god (possibly of the sun) to whom babies were burned in sacrifice.
|
Aja |
Babylonian sun goddess. |
Akkan |
Four Saami goddesses who overseeconception, birth and destiny. |
Alauwaimis |
Demon which drives away evil sickness. |
Ama-arhus |
Babylonian and Akkadian fertility goddess. |
Amurru |
Akkadian god of mountains and nomads. |
An |
Summerian god of heaven. |
Anatu |
Goddess of the earth and sky. |
Antu |
Summerian goddess of creation. Later replaced by Ishtar. |
Anu |
Summerian and Babylonian god of the sky, father of the gods and most powerful
deity of the pantheon. |
Anunitu |
Babylonian goddess of the moon. She was later merged with Ishtar. |
Apsu |
Summerian and Akkadian god of the primordial sweet waters - as opposed to the
primordial bitter waters of Chaos. |
Arazu |
Babylonian god of completed construction. |
Aruru |
Babylonian goddess of creation. |
Ashnan |
Summerian goddess of grain. |
Aya |
Goddess of dawn. |
Baal |
God of the sun and crop fertility, widely venerated throughout the Fertile
Crescent and the Middle East. |
Baba |
Tutelary goddess of the kings of Sumer,
and a goddess of motherhood and healing. |
Babbar |
Sumerian sun god. Equatedwith the Babylonian Shamash. |
Belet-Ili |
Summerian goddess of the womb. |
Beletseri |
Akkadian 'clerk' of the Underworld, who kept records of human activities so
that she could advise on their final judgment after death. She is called Queen of the Desert. |
Dagon |
vegetation and fertility god. |
Damgalnunna |
Mother goddess. |
Dumuzi |
Summerian form of Tammuz, a god of vegetation, fertility and the Underworld.
Possibly the husband of Inanna. |
Ea |
Summerian and Babylonian god of sweet waters, he is the patron of wisdom, magic
and medical science. |
Ebeh |
Summerian mountain god. |
Ellil |
Akkadian form of the god Enlil. God of wind and earth. |
Enmesarra |
God of the underworld and the lord of mes - the power underlying society and
civilization. |
Ennugi |
God of irrigation and canals. |
Ereshkigal |
Summerian and Akkadian goddess of the dead. She is dark and violent, and possibly
was once a sky goddess. |
Erra |
God of war, death and other disasters. |
Gibil |
Summerian god of light and fire. |
Girru |
Akkadian god of light and fire. He is the messenger of the gods. |
Gula |
Summerian goddess of healing. |
Humbaba |
God of the cedar forest. |
Inanna |
The most important of the Summerian divinities, she is the goddess of love,
fertility and war. Her symbol is the eight-pointed star. |
Irkalla |
See Ereshkigal. |
Isara |
Goddess of oaths and queen of judgment. |
Ishkhara |
Babylonian goddess of love. |
Ishkur |
Summerian god of storms and rain. |
Ishtar |
Violent Summerian and Babylonian goddess of love and fertility. She had a habit
of attracting lovers and then killing or maiming them. |
Kaksisa |
God of the star Sirius. |
Ki |
Goddess of the earth. |
Kulitta |
Goddess of music. |
Kulla |
The Babylonian god who restores temples. |
Kusag |
God who is high priest of the gods, the patron od priests in Babylonia.
|
Lahar |
Summerian god of cattle and sheep. |
Lamastu |
Demon who causes fever and childhood diseases. |
Mama |
Mother goddess. |
Mamitu |
Akkadian goddess of fate and judgment in the Underworld. |
Mammetu |
Babylonian goddess of fate and destiny. |
Marduk |
God of thunderstorms, fertility, and the supreme leader of the gods after defeating
Tiamat. Later known as Bel or Baal. |
Martu |
God of destruction by storms and of the steppes. |
Mummu |
Summerian and Babylonian god of craftsmen and technical skill. |
Mylitta |
Babylonian and Assyrian goddess of fertility and childbirth. |
Nabu |
Summerian and Babylonian god of knowledge, writing, and scribe of the gods.
|
Nammu |
Summerian goddess of the sea. |
Namtar |
God of the Summerian underworld and the bringer of disease and pestilence to
humans. |
Nanaja |
Summerian and Akkadian goddess of sex and war. |
Nanna |
Summerian god of the moon. Equivalent to Babylonian god Sin. |
Nanshe |
Goddess of fertility and water, she was the patron of dreams and prophecy.
|
Nergal |
Evil god of the underworld who brings sickness, fear and war on mankind. He
is the consort of the death-goddess Ereshkigal. |
Nidaba |
Summerian goddess of learning. |
Nin-agal |
God of smiths. |
Ninatta |
Goddess of music. |
Ninazu |
Babylonian god of magic incantations. |
Ninedinna |
Babylonian goddess of the books of the dead. |
Ningirsu |
Summerian and Babylonian god of rain, fertility and irrigation. |
Ningizzida |
God of healing and magic. Sometimes pictured as a serpent with a human head.
|
Ninhursag |
See Ki. |
Ninkarrak |
Goddess of healing. |
Ninkasi |
Summerian goddess of intoxicating drinks, and beer in particular. |
Ninlil |
Goddess of heaven and earth, known as the wind. |
Nintur |
Akkadian goddess of birth. |
Ninurta |
God of rain, fertility, thunderstorms, the plow, floods, wells, and the south
wind. |
Nisaba |
Babylonian and Summerian goddess of grain and learning. |
Nusku |
Summerian god of light and fire. |
Papsukkel |
Minister and messenger of the Summerian gods. |
Rimmon |
Babylonian god of storms. |
Salbatanu |
God of the planet Mars. |
Samuqan |
God of cattle. |
Sataran |
Divine judge and healer. |
Shamash |
Summerian god of the sun, judge and law-giver of the people. He is the husband
of Ishtar. |
Shulpae |
God of feasting. |
Shutu |
God of illness and the South Wind. |
Sibzianna |
Summerian god of the star Orion. |
Siduri |
Goddess of wine-making and brewing. |
Sin |
Summerian god of the moon, the calendar, and the fixed seasons. |
Sulpa'e |
God of fertility, wild animals and the planet Jupiter. |
Tammuz |
Akkadian vegetation god and the symbol of death and rebirth in nature. The
'corn king' of Wiccan worship. |
Tiamat |
Dragon-goddess of the primordial waters of Chaos, seen as a great salt sea.
Also the enemy of the gods. |
Umunmutamku |
Babylonian deiety who presents offerings to the gods after they have been made
by humans. |
Uttu |
Summerian spider-goddess of weaving and clothing. |
Zakar |
Babylonian god of dreams as messages from the gods. |
Middle East
Belly Dance
Gods & Goddesses
Aciel - God of darkness.
Addad - God of clouds, storm, thunder, rain, lightning, floods, foreseeing,
winds, earthquakes, destruction, the future, and divination.
Adonis - God of the harvest, the future, and divination.
Ahriman - God of evil, destruction, rumor, doubt, lies, illness, death, and
trickery.
Ahura - God of light, goodness, faith, prophetic revelation, and purification.
Aleyin - God of springs, water, and harvest.
The Amshaspends - Spirits similar to Archangels.
Amurru - God of the West.
Anahita - Goddess of waters and procreation.
Anat - Goddess of revenge, conflict, fearlessness, and dew.
Anshar - Sky God.
Anu - God of power, judgment, justice, and fate.
Apsu - God of water, and the abyss surrounding the Earth.
Aherah - Goddess of wisdom, oracles, prophecy, and architecture.
Asherat of the sea - Goddess of the sea, motherhood, children, wisdom, art,
and religion.
Asshur - God of time, fertility, protection, victory, bravery, and success,
Ashtart - Goddess of the earliest libraries.
Astarte - Queen of Heaven. Goddess of revenge, victory, war, crescent
Moon, astrology, and sexual activities.
Atar - God of fire, celestial and Earthly.
Atargatis - Goddess of oracles and prophecy.
Athirat - Goddess of love, enchantment, beauty, and persuasion.
Ba'al - God of thunder, rain, fertility, death, resurrection, weather, lightning,
sky, clouds, atmosphere, and rebirth.
Ba'al Hammon - God of the sky, fertility, and weather.
Ba'alith - Goddess of the underworld, trees, and wells.
Belit-Ili - Goddess of childbirth.
Belitis - Goddess of fertility.
Dagon - God of mermen.
Derceto - Goddess of fish.
Dumuzi - God of the Underworld, fertility, and harvest.
Ea - God of wisdom, purification, oracles, incantations, magick, foretelling,
crafts, judgment, justice, knowledge, rain, and weather.
Enlil - God of wind, hurricanes, floods. forces of nature, disaster, destiny,
order, law, prosperity, and wisdom.
Ereshkigal - Goddess of dark magick, revenge, retribution, the waning moon,
death, destruction, and regeneration.
Eshmun - God of health and healing.
Fravashis - Guardian Angels.
Geshtin - Goddess of grape vines, fertility, and gardens.
Gibil - God of justice, defense, destroyer of dark magick, intercession, purification,
and initiation.
Guhkin - God of jewelry makers.
Gula - Goddess of inflicted illness and restored health.
Hannahanna - Mother Goddess.
Hay-Tau - God of forest vegetation and trees.
Hupasiyas - Weather God.
Inanna - Goddess of war, defense, victory, love, fertility, light, destiny,
peace, prosperity, sexual love, justice, law, and agriculture.
In-Shushinak - God of sky, storms, lightning, rain, fruit, and fertility.
Ishtar - Goddess of love, fertility, revenge, war, resurrection, marriage,
lions, lapis lazuli, irritability, violence, amorous desire, purification, initiation, and overcoming obstacles.
Jahi the Whore - Goddess of Moon, women, sex, and menstruation.
Kamruspeas - Goddess of spells, magick, and healing.
Khasis - Craftsman God.
Kishar - Earth Goddess.
Kothar - God of crafts and weapons.
Kusor - God of magick, incantation, and divination.
Lama - Goddess of intercession.
Latpon - God of wisdom and magick.
Lilith - Moon Goddess, Patroness of witches. Protector of all pregnant
women, children, and mothers. Goddess of wisdom, regeneration, enticing sorcery, feminine allure, erotic dreams, forbidden
delights, and the dangerous seductive quality of the Moon.
Mammitu - Goddess of each person's destiny.
Mardur - God of fate, courage, healing, magick, incantations, agriculture,
rain, resurrection, justice, law, water, hurricanes, winds, thunder, herbs, trees, the Sun, rebirth, victory, purification,
and initiation.
Mari - Goddess of fertility, childbirth, the Moon and the sea.
Mithra - God of wrath, death, sky, the Sun, moral purity, courage, light, oracles,
clairvoyance, predictions, war, revenge wisdom, diseases, sacred oaths, protection, prosperity, fertility, spiritual illumination,
and rituals.
Mot - God of harvest and regeneration.
Nabu - God of wisdom, intellect, speech, writing, and intercession.
Nammu - Mother Goddess.
Nanna - Goddess of the Moon, healing, magick, intercession, interpretation
of dreams, and civilization.
Nanshe - Goddess of awareness, prophecy, springs, dreams, regeneration, and
death.
Nergal - God of plague, destructive power of the sun, battle, fierce winds,
evil, death, war, wisdom, diseases, dark magick, fire, and revenge.
Ninhursag - Goddess of regeneration.
Ninti - Goddess of birth
Ninurta - God of war, wells, south wind, destroyer of evil and enemies, fertility,
irrigation, and hunting.
Nisaba - Goddess of grain.
Nusku - Goddess of justice and intercession.
Rashnu - God of justice.
Saishyant - God of regeneration.
Shadrafa - The healer.
Shamash - God of divination, retribution, vigor, courage, triumph, justice,
eternity, the future, lawgiving, fertility, and judgment.
Shedu - Guardian spirits of protection.
Sin - God of destiny, predictions, air, wisdom, secrets, destruction, and decisions.
Tanit - Moon goddess.
Tashmetum - Goddess of writing.
Teshub - God of violent storms, destruction, and damage.
Tiamat - Goddess of destruction, Karmic discipline, revenge, salt water, war,
evil, despair, dark magick, death, regeneration, and rituals.
Zababa - god of war, fighting, victory, destruction, and weapons.
Zurvan - God of infinite space and time.
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