| Name | Origin | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| Hamedicu | Huron | The supteme and most High god. Huron |
| Hameh | Arabian | In mythology, a bird formed from the blood near the brains of a murdered man. This bird cries "Iskoonee!" (Give me drink!), meaning drink of the murderer's blood; and this it cries incessantly till the death is avenged, when it flies away. Arabian |
| Hamendiju | India | The Great Sky Spirit who watches over the people to see that no harm came to them. |
| Hami-Yasu-Hime | Japan | Goddess of potters Japan/Shinto |
| Hammon | Libya | A god of the dead son |
| Hammon aka Ammon | Libya | An oracle god who had the shape of a ram. This was taken over by the Egyptians, who identified the god with their supreme god Amun; they called god of the oracle 'Amun of Siwa, lord of good counsel'. Libya |
| Hamskerper [Hide-hardener] | Norse | A horse; the sire of Hofvarpner, which was Gnaa's horse. Norse |
| Han | India | The black of darkness who was banished to the underworld then became the nighttime. Plains Indians |
| Han Xiang-Zhi | China/Taoist | Immortal being, there were eight. And here they are: Kao Kuo-Zhu; He Xian-Ku; Lan Kai-He; Li Thieh-Kuai; Lu Tong-Pin; Zhang Kuo-Lao; Zhong-Li Kuan. China/Taoist |
| Hana | Norse | God of silence. Norse |
| Hananim | Korea | The most ancient supreme god presiding over the affairs of heaven and earth. Korea |
| Hanghepi | Dakota | God of the moon. Dakota |
| Hanghepi Wi | Dakota | The Moon god |
| Hani-Yasu-Hiko | Japan/Shinto | God of potters. Japan/Shinto |
| Hani[s] | Mesopotamia/ Babylon/ Akkadia | A minor god |
| Hanis | Sumerian | A small-time god who, along with Sullat will escort Adad when he brings the flood. Sumerian |
| Hannahanna | Hittite | Mother Goddess who recommends to the Storm-god that he pay the Sea-god the bride-price for the Sea-god's daughter on her wedding to Telipinu. Hittite |
| Hannahannas | Hittite/ Hurrian | the mother goddess |
| Hano | Bella Coola | A goddess of teaching |
| Hanoona Wilapona | Mexico | The Sun-father of the Zuni Indians. New Mexico |
| Hansa | Hindu/Puranic | The name, according to the Bhagavata Purana, of the "One Caste" when there were as yet no varieties of caste, but verily "one Veda, one Deity and one Caste". Hindu/Puranic |
| Hanuman | Hindu | A celestial being, named Punjikasthala, who, due to a curse, was born on the earth as a female vanara. The curse was to be removed on her giving birth to an incarnation of Lord Shiva. Hindu |
| Hanuman/ Hanumat | Hindu/ Puranic/ Epic | Chief minister & general of the monkey people as well as a patron saint of learning |
| Hanumat | Hindu | The fleet-footed manifestation of wind. Hindu |
| Hanwasuit | Hittite | Tutelary goddess of of the throne, kings received their mandate from her Hittite |
| Hanwi | Plains | Goddess of the dawn and twilight, the most beautiful of all beings. Plains |
| Hao | Ethiopia | God who resided in the river. Ethiopia |
| Hao Ch'iu | China | God of the heart China |
| Hao Janjero | Ethiopia | A god that resided in the river Gibe |
| Haokah | Lakota | Haokah is a god of thunder and lightning. His emotions are portrayed opposite the norm; he laughs when he is sad and cries when he is happy. In art, he is depicted as having two horns. Lakota |
| Haoma | Iran | A plant that suffered the indignity of being deified, its sap was an intoxicating drink used in a sacrificial ceremonies |
| Hapantalli | Egypt | God of the Nile, fish, barley, grain, herbs, water, dew, and fertility. Egypt |
| Hapantalli aka Hapantalliyas | Irsirra | He took his place at the Moon-god's side when he fell from heaven on the 'kilammar'. Irsirra |
| Hapantalli/ Hapi/ Hapy | Egypt | A god of the Nile, fish, barley, grain, herbs, water, dew, & fertility |
| Hapantalliyas/ Hapantalli | Hittite | He took his place at the moon god's side |
| Hapi | Egypt | A god that protected the the lungs of the dead |
| Hapi | Egypt | One of the Four sons of Horus depicted in funerary literature as protecting the throne of Osiris in the Underworld. Hapi is depicted as a baboon-headed mummified human on funerary furniture and especially the canopic jars that held the organs of the deceased. Hapi's jar held the lungs. Hapi was also the protector of the North. Egypt |
| Hapmouche | French | The giant flycatcher. He invented the art of drying and smoking neats' tongues. French |
| Hapy | Egypt | A deification of the annual flood of the Nile River. Egypt |
| Har | Scandinavian | The first person of the Scandinavian Trinity, which consists of Har (the Mighty), the Like Mighty, and the Third Person. This Trinity is called "The Mysterious Three," and they sit on three thrones above the Rainbow. The next in order are the Aesir, of which Odin, the chief, lives in Asgard, on the heavenly hills between Earth and the Rainbow. The third order is the Vanir - the gods of the ocean, air, and clouds - of which Van Niord is the chief. Har has already passed his ninth incarnation; in his tenth he will take the forms first of a peacock, and then of a horse, when all the followers of Mahomet will be destroyed. |
| Har-pi-kruti | Egyptian | Form of the Egyptian god Horus, as a child sitting on his mother's knee. |
| Hara | Hindu/Puranic | Avatar of Siva. Hindu/Puranic |
| Hara-Yama-Tsu-Mi | Japan/Shinto | God of mountains concerned with the wooded mountain slopes. Japan/Shinto |
| Harachte | Egypt | God of the morning sun. Egypt |
| Harakhte or Harakhtes | Egypt | The Sun God and mythical first pharaoh, son of Isis and Osiris. Represented as falcon headed god he was later absorbed by Ra. Egypt |
| Harakhti | Egypt | Form of the god Horus. Egypt |
| Harbard | Norse | The name assumed by Odin in the Lay of Harbard. Norse |
| Hardaul | Hindu | The patron of unmarried girls and brides who ensures respectively the marriage and wellbeing in the married life. Hindu |
| Harendotes | Egypt | A very young and very combative aspect of the Horus god, who is included in the Texts of the Pyramids. Egypt |
| Hari | India | A name of Vishnu as a solar deity. India |
| Harihara | India | Twin divinity composed of Visnu and Siva. India |
| Harimagadas | Islands | Holy Maidens who sacrificed themselves by jumping from a towering cliff into the sea. This act was meant to propitiate the sea-god and prevent him from sinking their island. Canary Islands |
| Harimella | Scotland | A Goddess of protection; of Tungrain origin. Scotland |
| Harimella/ Viradechthis | Scotland | A goddess of Tungrain origin |
| Harisu | New Guinea | The benevolent and invisible great god who is the source of all good. New Guinea |
| Hariti | Buddhist | A plague goddess associated with smallpox |
| Hariti | Buddhist | Goddess for the protection of children, easy delivery, happy child rearing and parenting, harmony between husband and wife, love, and the well-being and safety of the family. Women without children also pray to Kishimojin to help them become pregnant. Originally, Hariti was a cannibalistic demon. She had hundreds of children whom she loved and doted upon, but to feed them, she abducted and killed the children of others. Buddhist |
| Harmachis | Greek | Another form of the Egyptian god Horus |
| Harmeti | Egypt | The tutelary god of Seden, a form of Horus |
| Harmonia | Greek | A daughter of Ares and Aphrodite, or, according to others, of Zeus and Electra, the daughter of Atlas, in Samothrace. When Athena assigned to Cadmus the government of Thebes, Zeus gave him Harmoia for his wife, and all the gods of Olympus were present at the marriage. Cadmus on that day made her a present of a peplus and a necklace, which he had received either from Hephaestus or from Europa. Greek |
| Harmonia's Robe | Greek | On the marriage of Harmonia, Vulcan, to avenge the infidelity of her mother, made the bride a present of a robe dyed in all sorts of crimes, which infused wickedness and impiety into all her offspring. Both Harmonia and Cadmos, after having suffered many misfortunes, and seen their children a sorrow to them, were changed into serpents. Greek |
| Haro | Melanesia | The sun god whose wife, Taio, is the moon. Melanesia |
| Haroeris | Greek | Another form of the Egyptian god Horus, but this time as an adult |
| Haronga | Maori | A sky god and the father of Ra the sun and Marama the moon. Maori |
| Haroot and Maroot | Hebrew | Two angels who, in consequence of their want of compassion to man, are susceptible of human passions, and are sent upon earth to be tempted. They were at one time kings of Babel, and are still the teachers of magic and the black arts. Hebrew |
| Harpina | Greek | A daughter of Asopus, from whom the town of Harpina or Harpinna in Elis was believed to have derived its name. She became by Ares the mother of Oenomaus. Greek |
| Harpocrates | Greek | The Greek form of the Egyptian god Har-pi-kruti (Horus the Child), made by the Greeks and Romans the god of silence. This arose from a pure misapprehension. It is an Egyptian god, and was represented with its "finger on its mouth," to indicate youth, but the Greeks thought it was a symbol of silence. Greek |
| Harpokrates | Greek | Another form of the Egyptian god Horus, as a child sitting on his mother's knee |
| Harpre | Egypt | God whose job was to protect the king from illness and misfortune. Egypt |
| Harpyia | Greek | That is, "the swift robbers," are, in the Homeric poems, nothing but personified storm winds. Homer mentions only one by name, viz. Podarge, who was married to Zephyrus, and gave birth to the two horses of Achilles, Xanthus and Balius. Greek |
| Harrimiah | Australian | The abused twin brother of Perindi, buries himself in the sand and is watched over by the wattle and apple trees. Australian |
| Harsa | Hindu | Goddess Hindu |
| Harsaphes | Egypt | Ram-headed god of fertility and water Egypt/Greek |
| Harsaphes | Egypt | God of Herakleopolis, represented with ram's head. Harsaphes was eventually assimilated with Osiris and Re. Egypt |
| Harsiese[s] | Egypt | A form of the god Horus, especially as the child of Isis & Osiris |
| Harsieses | Egypt | Form of the god Horus, especially as the child of Isis and Osiris. Egypt |
| Harsomtus | Egypt | From the Greek, indicating a form of Horus as a child. Harsomtus unifies northern and southern Egypt. At the Edfu Temple, he is identified as the offspring of Horus the elder and Hathor. |
| Harti | Japan/China | Demoness whom Buddha converted to a goddess who protects children instead of eating them. Japan/China |
| Haru-pa-khart | Egypt | Harpocrates God of the rising sun. Horus the Child, son of Isis and Osiris, originally a god of youth and vigor, later taking on the aspects of the Sun-god. At Mendes he was the son of Hat-mehit. Egypt |
| Haruspex | Roman | Persons who interpreted the will of the gods by inspecting the entrails of animals offered in sacrifice. Cato said, "I wonder how one haruspex can keep from laughing when he sees another." Roman |
| Hasam[m]eli | Hittite | He is the god of blacksmiths & of the craft of wrought-iron |
| Hasameli | Hittite | God of blacksmiths and of the craft of wrought-iron. Hittite |
| Hasamelis | Hittite | God who can protect travelers Hittite/Hurrian |
| Hasibwari | Melanesia | The supreme being, a winged serpent with a human head who created a woman from red clay and baked her in heat of the sun. When the woman was dry a man was made from her rib. Melanesia |
| Hasta | Hindu | Minor benevolent goddess of fortune Hindu/Puranic/Epic |
| Hastbaka | Navaho | Oldest male of the spirits Navaho |
| Hastebaad | Navaho | Chief of the female spirits Navaho |
| Hastehogan | Navaho | Chief male spirit of the house Navaho |
| Hastseltsi | Navaho | Male spirit of racing. Navaho |
| Hastseoltoi | Navaho | Female spirit of hunting Navaho |
| Hastseyalti | Navaho | Talking God, God of the dawn and the eastern sky. Navaho |
| Hastsezini | Navaho | Male spirit of fire Navaho |
| Hatala | Borneo | The creator of the earth which he poured out of head of Naga Busai, the serpent in the primeval water. Borneo |
| Hatan | Philippines | The head honcho who made the laws of the sky world and rules it. Philippines |
| Hatartstl Chabatta | Nootka | The god whose name must never be spoken. Nootka |
| Hatasa | Buddhist | Horse goddess Buddhist |
| Hatdastsisi | Navaho | Benevolent male spirit who helps cure disease Navaho |
| Hathor | Egypt | "The Beautiful Face In The Boat For Thousands Of Years". Goddess of procreation, sexuality, romance, trees, poetry, music, alcohol, childbirth, infants, death, fertility, love, marriage, beauty, joy and the sky. Egypt |
| Hatmehyt | Egypt | Hatmehit. Goddess of fertility and guardian of fish and fishermen. Egypt |
| Hatmehyt/ Hatmehit | Egypt | The fertility & guardian goddess of fish & fisherman |
| Hatshepsut | Egypt | Goddess of justice Egypt |
| Hatti | Hindu | A plague goddess associated with cholera |
| Hatti | Hindu | Plague goddess associated with cholera Hindu |
| Hatti | Hittite | Throne goddess Hittite |
| Hatuibwari | Islands | A winged serpent with a human head, four eyes and four breasts and he suckled all he created. Solomon Islands |
| Haubas | Arabia | God worshipped in pre-Islamic southern Arabia, particularly Sheba. Haubas's advice was often sought via consultation with oracles. |
| Haubas/ Hobas | SArabia | A god that may be a particular form of Attar |
| Hauhet | Egypt | Primordial goddess, one of the Ogboad Egypt |
| Hauhet | Egypt | Female form of Huh, one of the initial primeval pairs representing the infinity of space. Egypt |
| Haukim | SArabia | A local god thought to be concerned with arbitration & the law |
| Haukim and Anbay | Arabic | Haukim and Anbay were oracular judge-gods and divine administrerors of justice. Arabic |
| Haumea | Hawaii | A goddess of fertility and childbirth. With Kane Milohai, she is the mother of Pele, Ka-moho-ali'i, Namaka, Pere, Kapo and Hi'iaka. She was a powerful sorceress and gave birth to many creatures; some after turning herself into a young woman to marry her children and grandchildren. She was finally killed by Kaulu. Hawaii |
| Haumia | Maori | The god of wild or uncultivated foods. Haumia was a son of Rangi and Papa, and agreed to the forced separation of his parents. Because of this he was subjected to the fury of his brother Tawhirimatea, god of winds and storms, who would have killed him if their mother had not hidden him in her body. Maori |
| Haumiatiketike | Maori | Vegetation god Polynesia/Maori |
| Haumiatiketike/ Haumia | Polynesia/ Maori | A vegetation God |
| Hauran-Hauraran | Jordan | Hauran-Hauraran - A flourishing vine of life in the Jordan by whom Yawar raised up Uthras. Early Nazorean |
| Haurun | Canaan | Fiery earth god Canaan |
| Haurvatat | Zoroastrian | One of the spirits, it is associated with life after death. Zoroastrian |
| Havaki | Siberia | The sun god of the Tungus. Siberia |
| Havea Lolo Fonua | Polynesia | Goddess of intercourse Polynesia |
| Havgan | Welsh | Minor Welsh god who vied for the kingship of the Otherworld |
| Hawa Kasia | Nazorean | The counterpart to Adam Kasia. Early Nazorean |
| Hawa Pagria | Nazorean | The wife of Adam (Eve). Early Nazorean |
| Hawenniyu | Iroquois | Great Spirit who gives the gifts of the earth. From a buckskin pouch he takes the sacred Indian tobacco and sprinkling it on the fire for incense makes certain motions of his hands toward the sky. Sometimes he will fan the fire with a turkey wing fan. Iroquois |
| Haya-Ji | Japan | God of the winds Japan/Shinto |
| Hayagriva | Buddhist | Patron god of horses Buddhist/Tibet |
| Hayagriva | Hindu | Incarnation of Vishnu Hindu/Puranic/Epic |
| Hayagriva | Hindu/ Puranic/ Epic | The most important incarnation of Vishnu |
| Hayasa | Hindu | Horse god, could be Hayangriva in disguise Hindu |
| Hayasum | Nazorean | May the Name of Kusta Live and Be With You Always. Nazorean |
| Hayye Kadmaya | Nazorean | 'Primal Life', First Life Early Nazorean |
| Hayye Ptahil | Nazorean | The Fourth Life. Early Nazorean |
| Hayye Rabba | Nazorean | 'Great Life', Ultimate Male and Female Deities Early Nazorean |
| Hayye T'lithaye | Nazorean | The Third Life, Father of the Uthre. 'The Ancient'. Early Nazorean |
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