Table of Gods

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List of Gods : "German" - 114 records

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Name ▲▼	Origin ▲▼	Description ▲▼
Goddess name "Freya"	Germanic	A goddess of fertility, love, beauty, sex & youth
Goddess name "Frjorgyn"	Germanic	Goddess with no known cult, the name suggests she is a mountain / Forest goddess and possibly revered as a goddess of fertility norse / germanic
Goddess name "Fulla"	Germanic	Minor goddess. Identified in the second Merseburg Charm as an attendant of the goddess FRIGG and possibly her sister....
Goddess name "Fulla/ Folla"	Germanic	A goddess of healing
Angel name "Gabamiah"	Germany	Recite the following words: "Gabamiah, Adonay, Agla, O Lord God of Powers, do Thou åśśist us!" When you see the angel, say in an affable tone of voice: "Blessed spirit, be thou welcome! I conjure thee once more, in the Name of the Most Holy Adonay, to give me prompt enlightenment about stuff. And if for reasons unknown to us, thou art unwilling to proceed in an audible tone of voice, I conjure thee in the Most Holy Name of Adonay to write upon the virgin parchment here present, between now and to-morrow morning, or at least reveal unto me that which I desire this coming might in my sleep. Solonic goetic rite.
Goddess name "Gabiae"	Germany	Mother goddesses. Germany
Goddess name "Garmangabis"	South Germanic	Tutelary goddess. Invoked by the Suebi tribe to bring prosperity. She may be linked with the north German goddess GEFJON....
Goddess name "Gefjon"	Germanic / Nordic / Icelandic	Goddess of Agriculture. One of the AESIR deities and an attendant of the goddess FRIGG according to tradition mentioned by Snorri in the Edda. She bore four giant sons whom she turned into oxen and used them to plough a tract of land which was then towed out to sea to become Zeeland (Sjaeland). She is also said to have founded a royal Danish dynasty. Also Gefiun....
Goddess name "Gefn"	German	German Mother goddess in charge of Spring, Sun, Winter, Fertility, Foresight, Growth, health, love, Magic and Protection.
God name "God/ Deus/ Gott"	Christian / Anglo-Saxon / Germanic / Roman	Claimed to be the creator god around 325 C.E., still in vouge by the Christian sect
"Gunnloed"	German	Teutonic earth Mother who looks after wisdom, creativity, fertility, health and protection.
Goddess name "Hel"	Germanic / Nordic / Icelandic	Chthonic underworld goddess. The daughter of LOKI and the giantess Angrboda, and the sibling of both the Midgard worm who will cause the sea to flood the world with the lashings of his tail, and of Fenrir, the phantom wolf who will swallow the Sun, at Ragnarok. She is queen of the otherworld, also known as Hell, and she takes command of all who die, except for heroes slain in battle, who ascend to Valhalla. In some mythologies she is depicted as half black and half white. She was adopted into British mythology....
King name "Hel Keplein"	German	A mantle of invisibility belonging to the dwarf-king Laurin. German
Goddess name "Hel[i]"	Germanic	A goddess of death
Goddess name "Heli"	Germanic	Goddess of death germanic
Goddess name "Hexe"	Germanic	Goddesses of curing illness germanic
Spirit name "Hinzelmann"	German	The most famous house-spirit or kobold of German legend. He lived four years in the old castle of Hudemuhlen, where he had a room set apart for him. At the end of the fourth year (1588) he went away of his own accord, and never again returned.
"Hodeken"	German	Means Little-hat, a German goblin or domestic fairy; so called because he always wore a little felt hat over his face.
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ASES

In the mythology of the North, we call Ases the members of one of the two great families of gods (godh or gudh), the other being that of the Vanes, all these gods opposing giants, dwarves, elves and other supernatural creatures.

BALDR

In the Nordic pantheon, the god Ase (called Baldr) detonates. Son of Ódhinn and Frigg, kind, pure, fair, he impresses with his gentleness, his wisdom, his mercy and his helpfulness, all qualities that do not correspond exactly to what we can know about the old Nordic ethics.

FREYJA

In the mythology of the North, the goddess Freyja occupies a central place, but it is difficult to define exactly her personality: her licentiousness explains that the commentators of the Middle Ages, who are our main sources and who were Christians, were discreet.

BRÜNHILD, BRÜNNHILDE or BRYNHILDR

A warrior princess of great beauty, heroine of medieval Germanic epic literature and appearing in ancient Norse and Nordic sources (songs of the Edda, Icelandic saga of the Völsungar) and, in German, in the Nibelungenlied (early 13th century century, the Song of the Nibelungen). Called Brynhild, Brynhildr Brünhild, Brünnhilde or Brunehilde according to sources, she is the main character of the epic poems of poetic Edda where she appears, but her role is significantly reduced in The Song of the Nibelungen.

FREYR

Like his father, Njördhr, and his sister (or female double), Freyja, the Nordic god Freyr, of the Vanes family, is unquestionably master of fertility-fertility, even if, in recent times, meaning or intersections tend to make him a more martial deity.

LOKI

In northern mythology, Loki is the god of Evil. But this definition is not very enlightening, because the conception that one can make of the "evil" varies infinitely with the places, the eras, the men, the cultures; and, as the North presents a phenomenon characterized by brewing (especially of people and influences), it is almost discouraging to try to specify the outlines of Loki's enigmatic figure par excellence.