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| Which deities are part of your belief system? |
| Celtic |
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25% |
[ 6 ] |
| Roman |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Greek |
|
8% |
[ 2 ] |
| Streghe |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Norse |
|
4% |
[ 1 ] |
| Hindu |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Egyptian |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Aztec |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Mayan |
|
0% |
[ 0 ] |
| Two or more of the above |
|
41% |
[ 10 ] |
| None of the above |
|
20% |
[ 5 ] |
|
| Total Votes : 24 |
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 Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2005 1:06 am
Hey all. Wondering over my topic? I am ecclectic wiccan, but for the most part, I follow the celtic way, and these are my deities. I just thought I'd put them here (taken from one of the sites in the link list - NOT WRITTEN BY ME) for those who were interested.
Aine - (AN-yuh) Ireland; a woman of the Leanan Sidhe (Sweetheart of the Sidhe). Some said she was the daughter of Manannan, some said she was the Morrigan herself. There was a stone, Cathair Aine, belonging to her and if anyone sat on the stone, they would be in danger of losing their wits, sit three times and they would lose them forever. Aine was very revengeful, and it was not a safe thing to offend her.
Aine of Knockaine - (AN-yuh of knock-AN-yuh) Ireland; moon goddess and patroness of crops and cattle; associated with the Summer Solstice. Also Aine Cliach, and Cnoc Aine.
Amaethon - Wales; god of agriculture.
Angus Mac Og - Ireland; god of youth, love, and beauty. One of the Tuatha De Danann, name means "young son." He had a harp that made irresistible music, and his kisses turned into birds that carried messages of love. His brugh, underground fairy palace, was on the banks of the Boyne River. Variants: Angus or Oengus of the Brugh, Angus Mac Oc.
Anu - Ireland; goddess of plenty and Mother Earth. Greatest of all Irish goddesses, deity of cattle, health, fertility, prosperity, and comfort.
Aoibhell - (Evill) Ireland; another woman of the Sidhe, she made her dwelling in Craig Liath. Legend has it that she gave a golden harp to Meardha, Murchadh's son, when he was getting his schooling at the Sidhe in Connacht and learned of his father's death. Whoever heard the playing of the harp would not live long afterward. It was this harp that Cuchulain heard the time his enemies were gathering against him at Muirthemne, and he knew by the sound that his life was near its end.
Arawn - Wales; god of the dead and the underworld Annwn. Only until Christian conversion, the Welsh didn't look on the underworld as hell. God of revenge, terror, and the dead.
Arianrhod - Wales; goddess of beauty, fertility, and reincarnation. Known as Silver Wheel and the High Fruitful Mother, the palace of this sky goddess was Caer Arianrhold (Aurora Borealis). Keeper of the Silver Wheel of Stars, a symbol of time and karma. Her ship, Oar Wheel, carried dead warriors to Emania (Moon-land).
Badb - (Bibe) Ireland; goddess of enlightenment, inspiration, life, wisdom. Sister of Macha, the Morrigan, and Anu, the name of this goddess means "boiling," "battle raven," and "scald-crow." Known as Cath Bodva in Gaul. A Mother Goddess and Triple Goddess, Badb's cauldron boiled with the ever-producing mixture that produced all life. Variants: Badhbh, Badb Catha.
Banba - Ireland; one of a triad of goddesses that included Fotia and Eriu.
Bel - Ireland, Wales; god of cattle, crops, fertility, fire, healing, hot springs, prosperity, purification, science, success. A sun and fire god closely connected with the Druids and the festival of Beltaine (May 1). Variants: Belenus, Belinos, Beli Mawr (Wales).
Blodeuwedd - Wales; goddess of flowers, lunar mysteries, wisdom. Known as the Ninefold Goddess of the Western Isles of Paradise and Flower-Face, goddess was created by Math and Gwydion as a wife for the god Lleu. Her symbols were the owl and the moon. Variants: Blodwin, Blancheflor.
Boann - Ireland; goddess of the River Byone and mother of Angus Mac Og by the Dagda. She held the powers of healing. Variants: Boannan, Boyne.
Bran the Blessed - Wales; god of prophecy, the arts, war, music, writing. Associated with ravens; the brother of Manawydan ap Llyr and Branwen. His father Llyr was a sea god. Variant: Benedigeidfran.
Branwen - Wales; goddess known as Venus of the Northern Seas was the deity of love and beauty. Daughter of Llyr and one of the three matriarchs of Britain.
Brigit - Ireland; goddess of agriculture, fire, healing, inspiration, learning divination, occult knowledge, poetry, prophecy, smithcraft. Her Gaelic name of Breo-saighead means "fiery arrow" or "fiery power." Celts often referred to her as being three in one - the Triple Brigits or the Three Mothers. An ever-burning fire was kept in her honor by her nineteen priestesses who lived in a sacred temple at Kildare. She was also a daughter of the Dagda. Variants: Brid, Brig, Brigid, Brighid.
Caer Ibormeith - Ireland; goddess of sleep and dreams; and perhaps a less violent version of Mare; daughter of Ethal Anubail, a faery king of Connacht. She often took the form of a swan who lived on a lake called Dragon's Mouth, and wore a copious golden chain with 130 golden balls on a silver chain about her slender neck. She was loved by Aengus MacOg, god of young love. When he awakened from a dream of her he sought her out. After he found her, he too became a swan, and the two of them flew and sang the sweetest, most restful music ever heard upon this earth. Together they flew away to Bruigh na Boinne, his megalithic site north of Tara, where they sang so wonderfully that the whole of Ireland fell into a peaceful sleep for three days and three nights.
Caillech - Ireland, Scotland; goddess of disease and plague. A Destroyer, or Crone, goddess, she was also called "Veiled One." As the Crone, she ruled with the Maiden and the Mother. Dogs guarded the gates of her afterworld realm where she received the dead. Celtic myth has her gatekeeper dog named Dormarth "Death's Door." Irish bards who could curse with satire were often called cainte "dog."
Cernunnos - all Celtic areas in some form; god of animals, commerce, crossroads, fertility, reincarnation, virility, warriors, woodlands. Druids knew him as Hu Gadarn, the Honored God. Ancient Celtic images show him seated in a lotus position, naked, with antlers or horns on his head. Animals that were sacred to him: bull, ran, stag, and horned serpents. Variants: Cerowain, Cernenus, Herne the Hunter.
Cerridwen - Welsh; goddess of death, initiation, inspiration, magic, regeneration. Known as a moon goddess, Great Mother, and grain deity; wife of the giant Tegrid. She brewed a magical potion of wisdom in her cauldron, and forced the young Taliesin to stir it for a year and a day. When he accidentally swallowed the last three drops, he was transformed into a bard. Welsh bards once called themselves Cerddorion "sons of Cerridwen," meaning they received their initiation from Cerridwen herself. Variants: Caridwen, Ceridwen.
Creiddylad - Wales; goddess of flowers, love. A daughter of the sea god Lir, connected with the festival of Beltaine and called the May Queen. Variants: Creudylad, Cordelia.
The Dagda - Ireland; god of the arts, knowledge, magic, music, prophecy, prosperity, regeneration. Known as the "Good God" and "Lord of the Heavens," he was one of the high kings of the Tuatha De Danann and had four great palaces under hollow hills. Of his children, the most important are Brigit, Angus, Midir, Ogma and Bodb the Red. His magical cauldron had an inexhaustible supply of food and his oak harp made the seasons change.
Diancecht - Ireland; god of healing, magic, medicine, regeneration. Physician-magician of the Tuatha De Danann; his sons were Miach, Cian, Cethe, and Cu, his daughter Airmed was also a great physician. Variant: Dian Cecht.
Danu - Ireland; Mother of the Gods, she was goddess of rivers and wells, magic, plenty, wisdom. Possible aspect of Anu; ancestress of the Tuatha De Danann. Variant: Dana.
Don - Ireland, Wales; in Ireland, goddess who ruled over the Land of the Dead. In Wales, goddess of sea and air. For both, generally a goddess of the elements, communicating with the dead.
Donn - Wales; the sea goddess.
Druantia - several Celtic areas; goddess known as Queen of the Druids and Mother of the tree calendar.
Dylan - Wales; sea deity and the some of Gwydion and Arianrhod, this god was called Son of the Waves, and a silver fish was his symbol.
Eadon - Ireland; nurse of poets
Eiru - Ireland; daughter of the Dagda, her alternate name, Erin, was given to Ireland.
Elaine - Wales, Britain; a Maiden aspect of the Goddess, she was later transformed in the Arthurian sagas.
Epona - Britain, continental Gaul; goddess of horsebreeding, healing spring, prosperity. Called Divine Horse and the Great Mare, the goddess of horses was acknowledged and worshipped by Roman soldiers. Her symbols were horses and dogs.
Flidais - Ireland; goddess of forests, wild creatures. A shapeshifting goddess who rode in a deer-drawn chariot.
Goibniu - Ireland, Wales; god of blacksmiths, weapon-makers, brewing. One of a triad of Tuatha De Danann craftsmen, he was called the Great Smith. Weapons that he forged always hit their mark and made fatal wounds. The other two craftsmen were Luchtain the wright, and Creidne the brazier.
Gwethyr - Wales; King of the Upper world, this god was the opposite of Gwynn ap Nudd.
Gwydion - Wales; god of enchantment, illusion, magic. A son of Donn, the sea goddess, and brother to Govannon, Arianrhod, and Amaethon (god of agriculture). Known as a great wizard and bard in northern Wales. He was many skilled, like the Irish god Lugh, he was a shapeshifter whose symbol was a white horse.
Gwynn ap Nudd - Wales; first known as King of the Fairies and Lord of the Underworld, this god later ruled over the Plant Annwn, subterranean fairies.
Llew Llaw Gyffes - Wales; son of Arianrhod and raised by his uncle Gwydion. A curse prohibited him from having and earthly wife, so his uncles made him one out of flowers and named her Blodeuwedd. She and her lover, Gronw Pebr, plotted Llew's death, but because of Llew's divine origins, the death simply became an annual duel between the two men. His symbol is a white stag, and is celebrated on August 1, the Celtic ceremony of Lunasa.
Llud Llaw Ereint - Wales; God of harpers, healing, poets, smiths, sorcerers, and waters.
Llyr - Ireland, Wales; god of sea and water, may have also ruled the underworld. The father of Manawydan, Bran the Blessed, and Branwen.
Lugh - (Loo) Ireland, Wales; a sun god of all crafts and arts, healing, journeys, prophecy. Son of Cian, a Tuatha De Danann. Of legend, his skills were without end; in Ireland he was associated with ravens; and a white stag as his symbol in Wales. He had a magic spear and otherworldly hounds. His festival was Lughnassadh, or Lunasa - August 1. Variants: Llew, Lug, Lugus, Lugh Lamhfada (of the long arm), Lug Samildananch (much skilled).
Macha - Ireland; goddess of cunning, death, sheer physical force, war; protectress in both battle and peace. Known as Crow, Queen of Phantoms, and the Mother of Life and Death, she was honored at Lunasa. Variants: Mania, Mana, Mene, Minne.
Manannan Mac Lir - (May-nah-naun) Ireland, Wales; a shapeshifting god of the sea, magic, navigators, commerce, storms, rebirth, weather. The chief Irish sea god whose special retreat was the Isle of Man. In Wales his name was Manawydan ap Llyr. He had several magical weapons and a suit of armor that made him invisible; and his swine kept the Tuatha De Danann from aging.
Margawse - Wales, Britain; originally a Mother Goddess, she was transformed in the later Arthurian sagas.
Math Mathonwy - Wales; legend has him as a king who was also a god of enchantment and magic.
Merlin - Wales, Britain; god of all forms of magic and prophecy, healing, illusion, the arts. Originally an ancient Welsh Druid, priest of the fair religion, and great magician. He was transformed in the later Arthurian sagas. Tradition says he learned his powerful magic from the Goddess in her forms of Morgan, Viviane, Nimue, and Lady of the Lake. Legend says he now lies sleeping in a hidden crystal cave. Variants: Merddin, Myrddin.
Morrigan - Ireland, Wales, Britain; a shapeshifting war goddess of lust, magic, prophecy, revenge, war. Known as Great Queen, Supreme War Goddess, Queen of Phantoms, and Spectre Queen, she kept company with Fea (hateful), Badb (fury), and Macha (battle). Variants: Morrigu, Morrighan, Morgan.
Neit - Ireland; god of battle.
Niamh - (Nee-av) Ireland; possible form of Badb, this goddess was called Beauty and Brightness and helped heroes at death.
Nuada - (Noo-ada) Ireland, Wales; god of harpers, healing, historians, magic, poets, warfare, writing. King of the Tuatha De Danann at one time, he had to step down when he lost his hand in battle; it was replaced by a silver one. Variants: Lud, Lludd, Llaw, Ereint, Nudd, Nodens.
Ogma - God of eloquence, inspiration, language, magic, music, physical strength, poets, writers. Invented the Ogam script alphabet and carried a huge club similar to Hercules'. Variants: Oghma, Ogmios, Grianainech (sun face), Cermait (honey-mouthed).
Pwyll - Wales; god of cunning, virture. Called Pwyll pen Annwn (Pwyll, head of Annwn) because he replaced Gwynn ap Nudd as ruler of the underworld at one time.
Scathach - (Scau-ahch) Ireland, Scotland; goddess of healing, magic, martial arts, prophecy. Called the Shadowy One, She Who Strikes Fear, and the Dark Goddess, she was a warrior woman and prophetess who lived in Albion, possibly on the Isle of Skye, and taught martial arts. Variants: Scota, Scatha, Scath.
Taliesin - Wales; god of magic, music, poetry, wisdom, writing. Known as Prince of Song, Chief of the Bards of the West, and Patron of Druids, he was a great magician, bard, and shapeshifter who gained his knowledge from the goddess Cerridwen directly.
White Lady - all Celtic countries; goddess of death and destruction. Called the Dryad of Death and Queen of the Dead, this goddess was a Crone aspect of the Goddess.
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Posted: Sat Apr 16, 2005 10:19 am
That's interesting.
I've actually been debating on wether to do the celtic deities, or egyptian. Because I am celtic, but egypt is apart of my life, and its really close to me, I must have been there in a life before. But anyways..ya...does anyone else have egyptian deities?
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Posted: Tue Apr 19, 2005 4:30 pm
Whoa man, thanks! I'm not reeaally sure which deities I'll follow and such, but I think I am more of an ecclectic pagan anyways. ie: Believe in god/goddess, nature worship, believe in the magick stuff. ^_^
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Posted: Tue Apr 19, 2005 9:02 pm
I've got other information for different deities. Egyptian, Hindu, Streghe, Roman, Greek, and a few others I think. If people like I could put them up here as well.
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Posted: Wed Apr 20, 2005 5:46 pm
Trisaekrobe That's interesting.
I've actually been debating on wether to do the celtic deities, or egyptian. Because I am celtic, but egypt is apart of my life, and its really close to me, I must have been there in a life before. But anyways..ya...does anyone else have egyptian deities? You can do one from both. That's kind of what I am doing. But really you should do whatever you feel is comfortable.
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 2:30 pm
I can post the Celtic ones, and... a few others.. I'll post them, and Lady Dao can fill in some I don't have. 3nodding
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 2:33 pm
Greek
Goddesses
Hera: Wife of Zeus, Mother Goddess
Aphrodite: Goddess of love
Ariadne: Goddess of the labyrinth
Artemis: Goddess of the hunt
Athena: Goddess of war
Calliope: Muse of epic poetry
Clio: Muse of history
Demeter: Earth Goddess
Eileithia: Goddess of Childbirth
Erato: Muse of love poetry
Eris: The dark sister of Eros. Goddess of chaos and discord, Eris loves confusion and conflict.
Euterpe: Muse of Music
Gaia: Primal Earth Goddess
*********: Goddess of youth and beauty.
Hecate: Goddess of witchcraft, ghosts and the dead.
Hestia: Goddess of hearth and home
Iris: Goddess of the rainbow. Like Hermes, a messenger for the gods.
Melpomene: Muse of tragedy
Moerae: Three Goddesses of fate- Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos
Mnemosyne: Goddess of memory, mother of muses
Nemisis: Also ADRASTEIA Goddess of destiny and inevitability, the repayment of sin and crime.
Nike: Goddess of Victory
Persephone: Queen of the Underworld
Pheobe: Goddess of the moon
Polyhymnia: Muse of singing
Psyche: Goddess of the soul
Terpsichore: Muse of dance
Tethys: Goddess of the sea
Thalia: Muse of comedy
Theia: Goddess of light
Urania: Muse of astronomy
Gods
Zeus: Divine God
Apollo: God of Prophecy, archery, and music
Aries: God of action and war
Asclepius: God of medicine and healing, son of Apollo.
Charon: The ferryman who carries dead souls across the river Styx to Hades. His fee is one obol, which was placed in the mouth of the dead man before he was buried.
Cronus: The chief of the Titans, the race of giants who preceded the Olympian gods. In very ancient times, Cronus was probably a corn god.
Dionysus: God of wine and ecstasy
Eros: God of love
Hades: God of the underworld
Helios: God of the sun
Hephaistos: God of sun, fire, and forge
Hermes: Messenger to the gods (male)
Hypnos: God of sleep.
Metis: Wisdom
Moros: God of destiny.
Morpheus: God of dreams.
Oceanus: Ancient god of the oceans, eventually displaced by Poseidon.
Pan: God of the forests
Poseidon: God of the sea
Thanatos: God of death.
Uranus: Heaven personified.
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 3:03 pm
Roman
Godesses
Juno: Queen of Gods; women, marriage, childbirth, and hosehold prosperity.
Ceres: Goddess of harvest, agriculture, fertility, and fruitfulness.
Diana: Goddess of the moon, hunting, children, and Witches.
Fates: Three goddesses of destiny, daughters of the night.
Flora: Goddess of Nature
Furies: Goddesses of vengeance.
Minerva: Goddess of wisdom, practical arts, and war.
Venus: Goddess of Love
Vesta: Goddess of the hearth, home, and community.
Gods
Jupiter: Great God; storms, thunder, and lightning
Apollo: God of the sun, music, poetry, fine arts, prophecy, eloquence, and medicine
Bacchus: God of liquid spirits, fruits, and parties
Cupid: God of love and passion
Fanus: God of the woodlands
Janus: Two-faced god of beginnings
Mars: God of war and action
Mercury: Messenger of the gods, trade and commerce, travelers
Neptune: God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses
Pluto: God of the underworld
Saturn: God of the harves and golden ages in history
Vulcan: God of fire, craftspeople, metalworkers, and artisans
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 3:11 pm
Egyptian
Goddesses
Anath: Mistress of heaven, protector of the king; known for her ferocity
Anukis: Goddess of water
Aatrate: The Assyro-Babylonian goddess Ishtar, inducted into the Egyptian pantheon and made a daughter
of Ammon-Ra. Sometimes identified (or confused, which is the same thing) with Isis.
Bastet: Goddess of cats, fertility, music, the moon, and protection (Associated with Sekhemet)
Hathor: Goddess of business, beauty, joy, love, harmony, children, and the all-seeing "Eye of Ra"
Hauhet: Goddess of boundless infinity; Hu is her male counterpart
Hekat: Goddess of midwifery and childbirth, associated with water
Isis: Goddess of All: Divine Mother; partnered with God Osiris
Ius-a'as: Goddess of creation
Ma'at: Goddess of truth
Mehe-Weret: Goddess of sky and floods
Merit: Goddess of Music
Neith: Goddess of destiny, war, and the mother of Ra; protector or the dead; bisexual
Nekhbet: Primal Mother Goddessl divine nurse
Nephthys: Goddess of secrets, initiation, and the dead
Nut: Goddess of the sky
Renenet: Goddess of prosperity and the home
Sekhmet: Goddess of protection
Selket: Goddess os scorpions; protector of the dead, travelers, and weather
Seshat: Goddess of writing and patron of libraries
Shu: Goddess of moisture
Taweret: Hippo goddess of childbirth
Wadjet: Serpent goddess or protection, children and the land
Wenut: The "swift one"-moves things quickly; hare or serpent
Wosret: Powerful woman
Gods:
Amon: First worshipped as a fertility god; rose to prominence for a time as the most important god of Egypt
Anubis: God of the dead and protection
Apis: The Black Bull, symbol of fertility and undying soul
Aten: Sun god who turned into a momotheistic entiny, then lost his footing amoung the other gods and goddesses
Atum: The first of the gods, the self-created. By sheer will, Atum formed himself out of the stagnant waters of Nun.
Atum was bisexual and was sometimes called "the great He-She." The Egyptians had two cosmogonies, one taught
by the priests at Heliopolis and the other by the priests at Memphis. The priests at Memphis taught that Nun and Atum,
together with Atum's children Shu and Tefnut, were aspects or forms of Ptah.
Bes: God of good fortune and protection of pregnant; Bestet the female side of Bes
Geb: God of the Earth
Horus: God of the sky, divine child
Kehpera: God of the morning sun
Min: God of raods, fertility, and agriculture; protector of travelers
Nun: God of the primal waters. Nun was a mass of stagnant water which filled all the universe.
Osiris: God of vegetation and the dead; rules with Isis
Ptah: God of learning, architecture, and building
Ra: God of the sun
Seth: God of storms and chaos; although unfriendly and cruel, he was respected
Sobek: Crocodile god of lakes and protection
Tefnut: God of ar
Thoth: God of knowledge, wisdom, and the moon
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Posted: Sat Apr 23, 2005 12:16 am
At the moment I'm dying with a cold or the flu or something so I'll post the rest when I'm better, 'kay people? I'm not really up to more than a few words at the minute.
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Posted: Sat Apr 23, 2005 1:52 pm
Lady Dao At the moment I'm dying with a cold or the flu or something so I'll post the rest when I'm better, 'kay people? I'm not really up to more than a few words at the minute.
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Posted: Sun Apr 24, 2005 1:11 am
Samarei Lady Dao At the moment I'm dying with a cold or the flu or something so I'll post the rest when I'm better, 'kay people? I'm not really up to more than a few words at the minute. It would be greatly appreciated. Cheers.
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Posted: Sun Apr 24, 2005 8:48 am
Lady Dao Samarei Lady Dao At the moment I'm dying with a cold or the flu or something so I'll post the rest when I'm better, 'kay people? I'm not really up to more than a few words at the minute. It would be greatly appreciated. Cheers.
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2005 9:08 pm
Heylo everyone. I'm somewhat better, thanks Sam. I added some deities to the Greek and Egyptian ones, and I have some more to add so read on. If I've missed any out, feel free to add.
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2005 9:09 pm
Aztec
ACOLNAHUACATL- "The One From the Twisted Region"
AMAPAN- "Ball Court God" "Patron deity of the Ball"
AMIHMITL- "Chichimec God"
ATLACOAYA- "Pulque God"
ATLATONAN- "Goddess of Lepers"
ATLAUA - "Master of Waters"
CAMAXTLI- "Lord of the Chase"
CENTEOTL (Cinteotl)- "The Corn God"
CHALCHIHUITLICUE- "Goddess of the Sea and Lakes"
CHALMECCACIHUATL- "The Sacrificer"
CHANTICO- "In the House"
CHICOMECOATL- "The Goddess of Sustenance"
CHICONQUIAHUITL- "Seven Rain"
CHIMAMATL- "Shield Hand"
CHIUACOATL- "Woman Snake"
CHIUATETEO- "Celestial Princess"
CHIUHNAUHYOTEUCTLI- "Lord of the Nine"
CHIMALMAN- "One Who Has Sat Like A Shield"
CIPACTONAL- "Calendar God"
CITLALICUE- "God of the Night Sky"
CITLALATONAC- "The Milky Way"
COATLICUE- "Mother of Gods"
COLHUACATZINCATL- "Pulque Deity"
COYOLXAUHQUI- "She with the Belled Cheeks"
COZCAMIAHUATL- "Cornflower Necklace"
CUAUHTLAXAYAUH- "Eagle Face"
CUEXCOCH- "Blue Sky"
HUEHUETEOTL- "Old, Old Deity"
HUITZILOPOCHTLI- "Left Handed Hummingbird" "Hummingbird From The North"
HUIXTOCIHUATL- "Goddess of Water" "Goddess of Salt"
ILAMATECUHTLI- "Old Mother Goddess"
ILANCUEYE- "She of the Old Lady Skirt"
ILHUICAMINA- "He Who Shoots Arrows at the Heavens"
ITZCAQUE- "He Who Has Obsidian Sandals"
ITZLACOHUIHQUI- "Curved Obsidian Knife" "God of Frost"
ITZPAPALOTL- "Obsidian Butterfly"
IXILLAN TONAN- "Goddess of Grass Mountain"
IXPUZTEQUE- "He of the Broken Foot"
IXQUIMILLI- "The Blindfolded One"
IXQUITECATL- "God of Sorcerers"
IXTILTON-"Little Black One"
IZTACMIXCOATL- "Father of Quetzalcoatl and Tezcatlipoca"
MACUILTOTEC- "God of the Arsenal"
MACUILXOCHITL- "Patron of Gambling" "Deity of Flowers"
MATLALCUEYE- "Blue Skirt"
MAYAHUEL- "Goddess of the Maguey Plant"
METZTLI - "The Moon"
MICAPETLACALLI- "The Box of Death"
MICTECACIHUALTL- "Mistress to Mictlantecahtli"
MICTLANTECUHTLI- "The Lord of the Dead"
MIXCOATL (CAMAXTLI)- "Cloud Snake" "Ruler of the Milky Way"
NANAUTZIN - "The Sun"
NAPPATECUTLI- "God of Mat-Makers"
NAUHYOTEUCTLI- "Lord of the Four Directions"
NESOXOCHI- "The One Who Strews Flowers"
NEXTEPEUA-"He Who Rains Ashes"
NOCHPALLI ICUE- "Her Skirt is Prickly Pears"
OMACATL- "Two Reed" "The God of the Feast"
OMECIHUATL- Goddess of Creation" *Female aspect of Ometeotl
OMETEOTL- "Dual Divinity"
OMETECUHTLI-"The Creator God" *Male aspect of Ometeotl
OMETOCHTLI- "God of Pulque"
OZTOTEOTL- "The God of Caves"
PAPAZTEC- "Pulque Deity"
PATECATL-"Pulque God"
PAYNAL- "Messenger God"
PILTZINTECUHTLI-"Youthful God" "The Planet Mercury"
PILIMTEC- "God of Music"
QUETZALCOATL- "The feathered Snake" "God of Wind" "The Creator God" "God of the Evening Star (Venus)"
QUILAZTLI- "She Who Makes Legumes Grow" "Goddess of Childbirth"
TECCIZTECATL - "The Moon God"
TECHALOTL- "Squirrel"
TECHLOTL- "God of the Underworld"
TETEO INNAN-(TOCI)- "Mother of the Gods"
TEPEYOLLOTL- "Heart of the Mountain"
TEUCCIZTECATL- "The Moon"
TEZCATLIPOCA-"The Mirror That Smokes"
TEZCATZONCATL- "Pulque God?"
TLACAHUEPAN- "Younger Brother of Huitzilopochtli"
TLAHUIZCALPANTECUHTLI- "Dawn Lord"
TLACHIHUALTEPETL- "Lord of Many Colors"
TLALCHITONATIUH- "Groundward Sun" "Setting Sun"
TLALOQUE or TEPICTOTON- "Tlaloc's dwarfish attendants"
TLALOC- "The Rain God" "He Who Makes Things Grow"
TLALTECAYOA- "He of the Round Earth"
TLALTECUHTLI- "The Frog Monster" "The Earth-Lord"
TLAZOLTEOL- "The Goddess of Filthy Things"
TLAZOPILLI - "Precious Lord"
TLILPOTONQUI- "Feathered In Black"
TLOQUE NAHUAQUE- "Immanent One"
TONATIUH- "The Sun God" "The Old One"
TONACATEUCTLI-"Agricultural Deity"
TOTEC CHICAHUA- "Our Aged Lord"
TZAPATLAN TENEN- "The Goddess of Turpentine"
TZINTEOTL- "The Goddess of the Rump"
TZITZIMITL-"Demonic Night Creatures"
TZONTEMOC- "He Who Fell Head First"
UAPPATZIN- "Ball Court God"
UIXTOCIHUATL- "Goddess of cultivated foods"
XIPE TOTEC- "Our Lord the Flayed One" "The Skinned One"
XOCHIPILLI- "The Prince of Flowers"
XOCHIQUETZAL- "Flower Quetzal" "Patroness of Erotic Love"
XILONEN- "Tender of the Ear of Corn"
XIPPILLI-"The Jeweled Prince"
XIUHTEUCTLI- Turquoise Lord" "Fire God"
XOLOTL- "The Dog Headed Monster"
YACATECUHTLI- "The Long-Nosed God" "The God of Merchants"
YAOMICQUI- "One Who Has Died at the Hands of the Enemy"
YAUHTECATL- "Pulque God"
YOHUALTONATIUH- "The Night Sun"
YOHUALTICITL- "Midwife of the Night"
ZACAZONTLI- "God of Roads" (adored in Crossroads)
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