Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
Goddess name "Mater Matuta" | Italic | sky goddess. The personification of the dawn light who evolved into a fertility deity concerned with childbirth. She is also a tutelary goddess of mariners.See also ISIS.... |
Goddess name "Matergabiae" | Lithuania | Goddess of fire, and the home Lithuania |
King name "Math fab Mathonwy" | Welsh | A king of Gwynedd who needed to rest his feet in the lap of a virgin unless he was at war, or he would die. Welsh |
"Mathgen" | Ireland | Mathgen - the great magician of the Tuatha de Danaan who had the power to topple mountains onto his enemies. Ireland |
Goddess name "Mathit" | Egypt | Tree goddess who helps the dead climb to heaven Egypt |
King name "Matholwch" | Ireland | A king of Ireland, is a character in the Second Branch of the Mabinogi |
God name "Mathonwy" | Welsh | A benevolent ruler of the underworld akin to Beli, or perhaps that god himself under another title, for the name Math. Welsh |
Goddess name "Mati syra zemlya" | Slavic | Goddess of justice Slavic |
Goddess name "Matlalceuitl aka Matlalcueje" | Aztec | Goddess of Rainfall and singing. Identified with Chalchiuhtlicue. Aztec |
Goddess name "Matlalcueye" | Aztec | Minor goddess of fertility. Aztec |
Goddess name "Matlalcueye (her skirt is blue)" | Aztec / Mesoamerican / Mexico | Minor fertility goddess. One of the group clåśśed as the TLALOC complex, closely åśśociated with water.... |
Goddess name "Matres" | Celtic | Triads of mother goddesses Roman / Pan-Celtic |
Angel name "Matriel, Matarel, Matariel, Ridya and Zalbesal" | Greek | angels of the Rain. |
Goddess name "Matrona" | Celtic | Goddess of the Marne River Celtic |
Goddess name "Matronae" | Celtic | These are the three mother goddesses that oversee fertility, they prefer peace, tranquillity & kids |
Goddess name "Matronit" | Spain | Goddess of chastity, promiscuity, and motherhood. Spain |
God name "Matsuo" | Japan | God of sake brewers Japan / Shinto |
God name "Matsuo" | Shinto / Japan | God of sake brewers. Celebrated annually in a festival in Kyoto, when the presence of the god is carried on a palanquin. It is rowed down the river prior to a general celebration, during which sake is drunk liberally.... |