| Name | Origin | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Gonaqade't Chilat | US PNW | A sea god |
| Gonaqadet | Tlingit | The spirit of the sea. Tlingit |
| Gondas | Lithuanian | A local god of domesticity and human sexuality. Lithuanian |
| Gondul | Norse | A valkyrie. Norse |
| Gong Gong | China | Water god who is responsible for the great floods, together with his associate, Xiang Yao who has nine heads and the body of a snake. China |
| Gopul | Norse | A heavenly river. Norse |
| Gor | Africa | God of thunder Africa |
| Goraknath | Hindu | Guardian god who is an avatar of Siva Hindu |
| Gorga | Greek | wife of Hyppothooa. |
| Gorge | Greek | A daughter of Oeneus and Althaea, and the wife of Andraemon. When Artemis metamorphosed her sisters into birds, on account of their unceasing lamentations about their brother Meleager, Gorge and Deianeira alone were spared. Greek |
| Gorgo | Greek | According to the Odyssey, was one of the frightful phantoms in Hades. In the Iliad the Aegis of Athena contains the head of Gorgo, the terror of her enemies. |
| Gorgophon | Greek | wife of Proteus. |
| Gorgophone | Greek | A daughter of Perseus and Andromeda. Her name means "Gorgon Slayer", a tribute to her father who killed Medusa, the mortal Gorgon. Gorgophone is a central figure in the history of Sparta, having been married to two kings, Oebalus of Sparta (actually Lakonia, Sparta's region) and Perieres of Messenia, the region to the west of Lakonia which Sparta, in the late 8th or early 7th century B.C. enslaved. Greek |
| Gotzone | Basque | An angel messenger. Basque |
| Gou Mang & Ru Shu | China | These are the messengers of the sky god |
| Gou Mang and Ru Shu | China | Messengers of the sky god China |
| Govannon | Welsh | A smith and the son of the goddess Don. He killed his nephew, Dylan Eil Don, not knowing who he was. One of the tasks given to Culhwch if he were to win the hand of Olwen was to get Gofannon to sharpen Amaethon's plough. Welsh |
| Graabak | Norse | One of the serpents under Ygdrasil. Norse |
| Graad | Norse | A heavenly river. Norse |
| Graces | Roman | Roman version of the Greek Charities. Roman |
| Graces/ Gratiae | Roman | These are the Roman version of the Greek Charities |
| Graeae | Greek | That is, " the old women," were daughters of Phorcys and Ceto. They had grey hair from their birth. Hesiod mentions only two Graeae, viz. Pephredo and Enyo; Apollodorus adds Deino as a third, and Aeschylus also speaks of three Graeae. Greek |
| Graeae/ Graii | Greek | The three old women or gray ones |
| Grafvitner | Norse | Serpents under Ygdrasil. Norse |
| Grahamatrka | Buddhist | A goddess whose name means demon mother |
| Grahamatrka | Buddhist | Goddess whose name means demon mother. Buddhist |
| Grahamatrka | Nepal | Goddess and stellar deity. Nepal |
| Grainne | Ireland/Scotland/Manx | Master herbalist and Goddess of the sun. Ireland/Scotland/Manx |
| Gramadevata | India | Generic term for the local tutelary gods India |
| Grangousier | Utopia | King of Utopia, who married, in "the vigour of his old age," Gargamelle, daughter of the king of the Parpaillons, and became the father of Gargantua, the giant. He is described as a man in his dotage, whose delight was to draw scratches on the hearth with a burnt stick while watching the broiling of his chestnuts. (Rabelais: Gargantua.) |
| Grannos | Celtic | A god of healing & springs |
| Grannus | Roman | A god of healing affiliated with hot springs & mineral waters |
| Grannus aka Grannos | Celtic | God of healing affiliated with hot springs and mineral waters. Celtic |
| Granozin | Celtic | Another angel of the 2nd hour of the night, this time serving under Farris. |
| Grantorto | Ireland | A giant who withheld the inheritance of Irena. Ireland |
| Grateful | Buddhist | Commemoration Stanza to Sakyamuni Buddha. Buddhist |
| Gratiae | Greek | Greek Triple goddessess similary to the Graces. |
| Grdhrasya | Buddhist | Minor goddess whose name translates to face of a vulture Buddhist |
| Great Father | Celtic | The Horned God, The Lord. Lord of the winter, harvest, land of the dead, the sky, animals, mountains, lust, powers of destruction, regeneration. Represents the male principle of creation. Celtic |
| Great Mother | Celtic | Represents the female principle of creation. Goddess of fertility, the Moon, summer, flowers, love, healing, the seas, water. Celtic |
| Green Dragon | George | A public-house sign in compliment to St. George. |
| Greip | Norse | One of Heimdal's nine giant mothers. Norse |
| Gremory | Roman | A strong Duke of Hell who tells all things past, present and future, about hidden treasures, and procures the love of women, young and old, but especially maidens. |
| Grhadevi | India | God of the household. India |
| Grial | Jewish | A guardian angel of the 5th Heaven who appears on anti-Lilith amulets. Jewish |
| Grian | Ireland | Faery goddess from County Tipperary and a goddess of war. Ireland |
| Grid | Norse | Goddess of strength. Norse |
| Griffin | Greek | Griffon or Gryphon, has the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle. In heraldry the griffin was thought to be an especially powerful and majestic creature. |
| Grigori | Jewish | A group of fallen angels told of in Biblical apocrypha who mated with mortal women, giving rise to a race of hybrids known as the Nephilim, who are described as giants. Jewish demonology |
| Grimner | Norse | A kind of hood or cowl covering the upper part of the face. Grimner is a name of Odin from his traveling in disguise. Norse |
| Grismadevi | India | Seasonal goddess who looks after summer, time, cycles, recreation and rest. India |
| Groa | Norse | The giantess mother of Orvandel. Thor went to her to have her charm the flint-stone out of his forehead. Norse |
| Gu | Fon | A blacksmith-god who took the shape of a trowel and made human beings from the celestial dung-heap. Fon |
| Gua | West Africa | Supreme god who created the universe and takes a special interest in agriculture, blacksmiths and thunder. West Africa |
| Guabancex | Caribbean | Goddess of the winds and rain Taino/Caribbean |
| Guabarel | Roman | The angel who makes the leaves fall in autumn. Occult Lore |
| Guabonito | Haiti | The sea goddess who teaches people about medicines & health |
| Guaire | Ireland | Guardian god/spirit of Bruigh. Ireland |
| Guaire/ Boinne Guary | Irish | Guardian god/ spirit of Bruigh |
| Guamaonocon | Antilles | The supreme being. Antilles |
| Guan Di | Chinese | The god of martial arts. Chinese |
| Guan Yin | China | Goddess of mercy China |
| Guan Yin/ Guanyin | Chinese | The goddess of mercy |
| Guan Yu | China | Deified in the Sui Dynasty as the epitome of loyalty and righteousness. China |
| Guardian-Angel | Roman | An angelic spirit which presides over the destiny of each individual. |
| Gubaba | Assyria | A little known god from Assyria |
| Gubarra | Sumerian | Fire goddess. Sumerian |
| Gucumatz | Mayan | ("feathered serpent") was a feathered snake god, one ofthe gods who created Earth and humanity. Mayan |
| Gucup Cakix | Mayan | An evil giant, who pretended to be both the sun and the moon. Mayan |
| Gudratrigakwitl | Wiyot | God who created the universe by spreading his arms. Wiyot |
| Guebres | Persia | Fire worshippers. Persia |
| Guede l'Oraille | Haiti | A goddess of violent storms |
| Guede l'Oreille | Haiti | Goddess of violent storms. Haiti |
| Gugulanna | Mesopotamia/Sumeria | "Great Bull of Heaven". Husband of Ereshkigal, Queen of the Netherworld. Mesopotamia/Sumeria |
| Guhyasamaja | Buddhist | "Treatise on the Sum Total of Mysteries". Protective deity. Buddhist |
| Gui Xian | China | The great Tortoise, one of the four Holy Animals of Chinese mythology and a symbol of Longevity and Immortality. China |
| Gui Xian/ Gui | China | These demonic beings are descended from people that had either drowned &/ or committed suicide & could not be reincarnated |
| Guinechen | Araucanian | A god whose fights with Pillan the thunder-god and Guecufu king of the demons keeps the universe in equilibrium. Araucanian |
| Guinevere | British | Legendary queen consort of King Arthur. The Welsh form Gwenhwyfar can be translated as The White Fay or White Ghost. British |
| Gujeswari | India | Mother goddess. Pray to her and you'll be granted los of goodies. India |
| Gujo | Pakistan | A god who had a town named after him in Sindh, Pakistan. |
| Gukumatz | Mayan | Feathered serpent", a feathered snake god, one of the gods who created Earth and humanity. Mayan |
| Gul-Ses | Hittite | Collective name for all the goddesses of fate Hittite |
| Gul-ses | Hittite | Scribes of the gods who dispense good, evil, life and death Hittite |
| Gul-ses/ Gul-ases | Hittite | These goddesses apparently are the scribes of the gods that dispense good, evil, life & death |
| Gula | Babylon/Sumeria | Mother goddess of creativity, fire and with the power to inflict/cure disease. Babylon/Sumeria |
| Gula/ Gula Bau | Babylon/ Sumeria | A mother goddess of creativity, fire & with the power to inflict/ cure disease |
| Gulissa Mata | Hindu | Mother goddess who became a goddess of evil intent, inflecting sickness Hindu/Puranic/Epic |
| Gullinburste [Golden bristles] | Norse | The name of Frey's hog. Norse |
| Gullinkambe or Goldcomb | Norse | A cock that crows at Ragnarok. Norse |
| Gulliveig | Norse | A goddess/ sorceress of the Vanir race of gods |
| Gulu | Dinka | Creator god Dinka |
| Gulveig [Gold-thirst] | Norse | A personification of gold. Though pierced and thrice burnt, she yet lives. Norse |
| Gum Lin | China | Goddess of rivers and Bamboo. China |
| Gumeniki | Slavic | A class of animistic spirits who look after storehouses and grainaries. Slavic |
| Gunab | Hottentot | God of evil who lived under a pile of stones on the Hades road. Hottentot |
| Gungner | Norse | Gungner [To tremble violently]. Odin's spear. Norse |
| Gungu | Aryan | Goddess of the new moon who is invoked to place the fetus in the womb. Aryan |
| Gunlad / Gunnlod | Norse | One who invites war. She was daughter of the giant Suttung, and had charge of the poetic mead. Odin got it from her. Norse |
| Gunnloed | German | Teutonic Earth Mother who looks after wisdom, creativity, fertility, health and protection. |
| Gunura | Sumeria | Goddess who had a seat named 'House Pure Heaven,' in the Temple at Babil. Sumeria |
| Gur-Gyi | Buddhist/Tibet | "Angry-one-of-the-tent." God of tents. Buddhist/Tibet |
| Gur-Gyi Mgon-Po | Buddhist/ Tibet | A god of tents |
| Gurid | Libya | An angel who dislikes the cold so he only appears at the summer equinox. Put him on an amulet and he'll ward of the evil eye. |
| Guriel | Libya | One of the angels in charge of the zodiacal sign of Leo. |
| Gurson | Libya | Serves under Lucifer as king of the south side of Hell. |
| Gurzil | Libya | God in the shape of a bull. Libya |
| Gusilim | Mesopotamia | God who lives in the city of Dur. Mesopotamia |
| Gusion | Christian | A strong Great Duke of Hell, and rules over forty legions of demons. He tells all past, present and future things, shows the meaning of all questions that are asked to him, reconciles friends, and gives honour and dignity. He is depicted as a baboon. Christian demonology |
| Guta | Hungary | Demonic being who who beats his victims to death. Hungary |
| Guth | Roman | One of the angelic soldiers of the planet Jupiter. |
| Gutrix | Occultism | An angel that flies on Thursdays and takes orders from the South Wind. Occultism |
| Gvurtial | Jewish | An angelic guard of the 4th Heaven. Jewish |
| Gwen | Celtic | Goddess of happiness who was so beautiful that no one could live if they looked at her to long. Celtic |
| Gwendion/ Gwydyon | Welsh | A god of war |
| Gwenn Teir Bronn | Celtic | Goddess of motherhood. Celtic |
| Gwethyr | Wales | King of the Upperworld Gwyrthur Ap Gwreidawl |
| Gwethyr aka Gwyrthur Ap Gwreidawl | Welsh | King of the Upperworld. Welsh |
| Gwyddno | Welsh | At one time was a sea God. Came down in legend as a monster or faery of the ocean. Welsh |
| Gwyllion | Welsh | "The Dark Ones" fairy women who lead travelers astray. Welsh |
| Gwyn fab Nudd | Celtic | A Celtic soothsayer. Brittonic Arthurian legend |
| Gwyndion | Welsh | A multi-taking god: A warrior-magician, Prince of the Powers of Air, the greatest of the enchanters and a shape-shifter. He also brought pigs to mankind. Welsh |
| Gwynn Ap Nudd | Welsh | King of the fairies and the underworld. Welsh |
| Gwyrthur | Celtic | Minor solar who brings the summer sunshine. Celtic |
| Gwythelyn Gorr | Celtic | King of the Dwarfs whose magical bottles are required for the marriage feast of Kulhwch and Olwen. Celtic |
| Gyges | Greek | The ordinary name of the hundred-armed giant, who is sometimes called Gyas or Gyes. Greek |
| Gyhldeptis | Haida | Kindly forest goddess Tlingit/Haida |
| Gylfe | Norse | A king of Svithod, who visited Asgard under the name of Ganglere. The first part of the Younger Edda is called Gylfaginning, which means the Delusion of Gylfe. Norse |
| Gyller [Golden] | Norse | One of the horses of the gods. Norse |
| Gymer | Norse | A giant; the father of Gerd, the beloved of Frey. Norse |
| Gynaecothoenas | Greek | "the god feasted by Women," a surname of Ares at Tegea. In a war of the Tegeatans against the Lacedaemonian king Charillus, the women of Tegea made an attack upon the enemy from an ambuscade. This decided the victory. The women therefore celebrated the victory alone, and excluded the men from the sacrificial feast. Greek |
| Gytrash | Britain | A malevolent spirit that appears as a large dog or horse, and leads people astray. Britain |
| Gzizis | Greek | The sun god of the Algonquians |
| Gzrel | Jewish | An angel involked to countermand evil decrees. Jewish |
| Ha | Egypt | A god of the deserts to the west of Egypt |
| Ha Wen Neyu | Iroquois | The great spirit of the Iroquois. |
| Haapkemnas | Takelma | The god from before time and the creator of all things. Takelma |
| Haar | Norse | The High One, applied to Odin. Norse |
| Habetrot | Anglo-Celtic | Goddess of healing and spinning and all who wore the clothing she made would never fall ill. Anglo-Celtic |
| Habetrot | Celtic | A goddess of spell casting on the wheel of the year |
| Habiesso | Africa | A god of thunder |
| Habioro | Enochian | A sub-angelic Watchtower leader in the East. Enochian |
| Habondia aka Habonde | Anglo-Celtic | Goddess of abundance and prosperity. Anglo-Celtic |
| Habondia/ Abondia/ Abunciada/ Habonde | Britain | A goddess of abundance & prosperity |
| Habuiri | West Indies | A creator and sky god who make plants grow. West Indies |
| Habundia | Scotland | Queen of the White Ladies. |
| Hacauitz | Mayan | Mountains god Mayan |
| Hacha'kyum | Maya/ Lacandon | The god of the real people |
| Hachacyum | Mexico | The creator and principle deity of the Lacandon. Mexico |
| Hachacyum/ Nohochacyum | Maya | The creator the world who was helped by three other gods |
| Hachiman | Japan | A god of war that was based on an actual emperor, his sacred animal is the dove |
| Hachiman/ Hime-Gami/ Hime-O-Kami | Japan/ Shinto | A god of war & peace |
| Hadad | Syria | A god of storms, thunder and lightning, he also worked part-time as a sky and sun god and a protecter of the harvest. Syria |
| Hadad/ El | Canaan/ Semite | The god of lightning, thunder & storms |
| Hadakai | India | Goddess of health and Rabies India |
| Hades | Greek | Or Pluton, Pluto, Plouton, Dis (Roman), and Aidoneus, the god of the lower world; Plato observes that people preferred calling him Pluton (the giver of wealth) to pronouncing the dreaded name of Hades or Aides. Hence we find that in ordinary life and in the mysteries the name Pluton became generally established, while the poets preferred the ancient name Aides or the form Pluteus. Greek |
| Hades/ Pluto | Greek | A god of death & one of the Olympian gods |
| Hae Soon | Korea | Goddess of war Korea |
| Haemon | Greek | 1. A son of Pelasgus and father of Thessalus. The ancient name of Thessaly, viz. Haemonia, or Aemonia, was believed to have been derived from him. |
| Haepuru | New Zealand | A god of the heavens and part of a trinity who, along with Roiho and Roake fashioned the first human female. New Zealand |
| Hafoza | Jate | God of thunder and lightning. Jate |
| Hag | Greek | A female fury. |
| Hagno | Greek | An Arcadian nymph, who is said to have brought up Zeus. Greek |
| Hah | Egypt | This is the god that was the bearer of heaven, a personification of infinity & eternity |
| Hahana Ku | Mayan | Messenger god. Mayan |
| Hahgwehdaetgan | Iroquois | the evil twin brother of Hahgwehdiyu. Iroquois |
| Hahgwehdiyu | Iroquois | The creator god; he planted a single maize plant in his mother's body. This single plant grew and was a gift to mankind. Iroquois |
| Haikili | Hawaii | The god of thunder.Hawaii Polynesian |
| Haili'la | Haida/ PNW | A plague god associated with small pox. Interesting history. Cool |
| Hainuwele | Indonesia | 'The Coconut Girl' who, when she "answered the call of nature" excreted valuable items. She was killed and buried by villagers but her boyfriend exhumed the corpse and cut it into pieces which he then re-buried around the village. These pieces grew into the various tuberous plants, giving origin to the principle foods the people of Indonesia have enjoyed ever since. Seram, New Guinea |
| Haiyococab | Aztec | The Aztec "Water Over Earth," from which "the Earth-upholding gods escaped when the world was destroyed by a deluge. |
| Haka | Polynesia | The goddess who, along with her husband Tetoo, created the sky and the earth. Polynesia |
| Hakahotu | Polynesia | The Earth Mother and guiding feminine principle. Polynesia |
| Hakui | Shinto | A god who imbued his followers with a vigorous spirit and the will to fight enemies Shinto |
| Hala | Guinea | The sky god of the Kisi. Guinea |
| Halahala | Hindu | The name of a poison created from the sea when Devas and Asuras churned the sea in order to obtain Amrita, the nectar of immortality. Hindu |
| Halakwulup | Tierra del Fuego | A sky god whose eyes are the sun and the moon. Tierra del Fuego |
| Halboredja | Arizona | God of the sun, justice and victory. Arizona |
| Haldi Urart | Armenia | Tutelary god Armenia |
| Halia | Greek | A sister of the Telchines in Rhodes, by whom Poseidon had six sons and one daughter, Rhodos or Rhode, from whom the island of Rhodes received its name. Halia, after leaping into the sea, received the name of Leucothea, and was worshipped as a divine being by the Rhodians. Greek |
| Haliacmon | Greek | A son of Oceanus and Tethys, was a river god of Macedonia. |
| Haliartus | Greek | A son of Thersander, and grandson of Sisyphus, founded the town of Haliartus in Boeotia. He is further said to have been adopted with Coronus by Athamas |
| Halimede | Greek | One of the Nereides. Greek |
| Halios | Greek | The name of two mythical personages, one a Lycian, who was slain by Odysseus and the other a son of Alcinous and Arete. Greek |
| Halios or Halius | Greek | The name of two mythical personages, one a Lycian, who was slain by Odysseus and the other a son of Alcinous and Arete. |
| Halirrhothius | Greek | A son of Poseidon and Euryte. He attempted by violence to seduce Alcippe, the daughter of Ares and Agraulos, but he was taken by surprise by Ares, who killed him. Greek |
| Halitherses | Greek | A son of Mastor of Ithaca. He was a soothsayer. Greek |
| Halki | Hittite | God of barley and grain. Hittite |
| Hallinskid | Norse | Another name of the god Heimdal. The possessor of the learning way. Norse |
| Halmus | Greek | A son of Sisyphus, and father of Chryse and Chrysogeneia. He was regarded as the founder of the Boeotian town of Halmones. Greek |
| Halsodyne | Greek | That is, "the sea-fed," or the sea-born goddess, occurs as a surname of Amphitrite and Thetys. Greek |
| Haltia | Finnish | Goddess of healing Finnish/Ugric |
| Ham Ziwa | Nazorean | The male counterpart to the occult Tanna. Means: "radiance glowed". Early Nazorean |
| Ham vareti | Persia | The departed soul of a hero who hangs around to help and protect his descendants. Persia |
| Hamadryad | Greek | A wood-nymph. Each tree has its own wood-nymph, who dies when the tree dies. Greek |
| Hamadryades | Greek/ Roman | Tree spirits whose existence is restricted to the tree that the guard when it dies they die |
| Hamadryads | Roman/Greek | Nymphs of trees supposed to live in forest-trees, and die when the tree dies. The nymphs of fruit-trees were called Melides or Hamamelids. Roman/Greek |
| Hamadryas | Greek | A daughter of Oreios who was the mother of eight Hamadryad nymphs by her brother Oxylus |
| Hamavehae | Roman | Trinity of mother goddesses Roman/Rhineland |
| Hambwira | Wisconsin | The sun god who wanders from land of Winnebago in search for truth. Wisconsin |
Save your time and get your essay written by a professional writer. We can cover any topic on any subject in the blink of an eye.
Watch a video about the gods
Tweet