| Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
|---|---|---|
| Goddess name "Kostroma" | Russian | Benevolent and malevolent fertility goddess; like the Greeks' Persephone, she is a dying and reborn daughter. Russian |
| God name "Kostromo" | Russian | Kostrubonko - A dying-and-ressurecting spring fertility-god. Russian |
| God name "Kostrubonko" | Russia | God of spring. "...in Little Russia it used to be the custom at Eastertide to celebrate the funeral of a being called Kostrubonko, the deity of the spring. A circle was formed of singers who moved slowly around a girl who lay on the ground as if dead, and as they went they sang: |
| God name "Kotar" | Syria | God of blacksmiths Syria |
| God name "Kotar" | Western Semitic / Syrian | Blacksmith god. Identified in the Ugaritic (Ras Samra) texts as building a palace for the god BAAL and forging his weapons for the conflict against the sea god YAMM. Known also from Phoenician inscriptions. Also Kosar, Chusor, KINYRAS.... |
| God name "Kotar/ Kautar/ Kusor" | Syria | A god Blacksmiths |
| God name "Kothar" | Canaan | God of blacksmiths and crafts. Canaan |
| God name "Kothar u Khasis" | Canaan | The god of crafts |
| God name "Kothar-wa-Hasis" | Ugaritic | god of arts and crafts. |
| Goddess name "Kotisri" | Hindu | A goddess of silk cultivation with responsibility of uprooting thorn bushes Sraddha Hindu. |
| Goddess name "Kotisri" | Buddhist | Mother goddess. The so-called mother of 7,000 buddbas.... |
"Kotitonttu" | Finland | Tutelary of the home. |
| God name "Koto-Shiro-Nushi" | Japan | God of love Japan / Shinto |
| God name "Koto-Shiro-Nushi" | Shinto / Japan | God of luck. Probably syncretized early in Shintoism with the god EBISU.... |
| Goddess name "Kottavei" | India | Goddess of war India |
"Kottos" | Greek | One of the Titans. He had a hundred hands. (See Briareus.) Greek |
| Goddess name "Kotys" | Thrace | A goddess whose worship spread throughout Greece & Italy |
"Kotys or Cotys" | Phrygian | A Thracian divinity, whose festival, the Cotyttia resembled that of the Phrygian Cybele, and was celebrated on hills with riotous proceedings. |
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