Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
God name "Kematef" | Egypt | An epitaph for the primeval god Amun |
God name "Kemos" | Moabite / Jordan | Tutelary god. Mentioned under the name of Chemosh in the Vetus Testamentum kings, as being one of the gods worshiped by the Israelite king Solomon. Eventually adopted by the Greeks and absorbed into the cult of ARES.... |
God name "Kemos Moab" | Jordan | Tutelary god Jordan |
God name "Kemwer" | Egypt | A description of the Mnevis bull, a manifestation of the Ka (life-force / power) of the chief god, Atum-Ra. Egypt |
God name "Keng Li Ssu" | China | God robbers. China |
God name "Keng Yen cheng" | China | Another god of robbers and thieves. China |
Supreme god name "Kenos" | Tierra del Fuego | God who was sent to earth by the supreme god, supposedly to bring order into the world. He goofed up and created humans. Tierra del Fuego |
Goddess name "Ker" | Greek | A goddess of violent death |
Goddess name "Keret" | Phonecian | A son of El and soldier of the Goddess Sapas, but not very brave. Fought against the moon God Terah at his father's behest (eventually), but lost. Bought a costly wife: his son, Danel, was a prodigy. Phonecian |
God name "Keret'kun" | Siberia | God of the sea. Siberia. |
God name "Keret'kun/ Keretkun" | Chukchee / Siberia | A god of the sea |
God name "Kesava" | Hindu | This God is a minor avatar of Visnu |
Goddess name "Kesini" | Buddhist | Goddess Buddhist |
Goddess name "Kesini (hairy)" | Buddhist | Goddess. An attendant of ARAPACANA.... |
Deities name "Ketua" | Ngbandi / Democratic Republic of Congo, central Africa | God of fortune. One of seven deities invoked at daybreak. He controls both good luck and ill-fortune. According to tradition he has seven children: morning, noon, evening, night, Sun, moon and water. He accords to water the privileges of a firstborn son.... |
God name "Ketua Ngbandi" | Zaire | God of fortune invoked at daybreak Zaire |
God name "Keyeme Taulipsang" | S America | God and lord of the animals South America |
God name "Khadau" | Hindu | A pair of wooden sandles once worn by the hindu god Ram. Bharat placed them symbolically on Ayodhya's throne. Amur, Siberia |