Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
Demon name "Onh" | Enochian | A cacodemon. Enochian |
Demon name "Oni" | Japanese | The demons and ogres of Japanese folklore |
Spirit name "Oniata" | Iroquois | spirit of springs, naughty women and lewd jokes. Iroquois |
"Onomacritus" | Greek | An Athenian who occupies an interesting position in the history of the early Greek religious poetry. Greek |
Demon name "Onp" | Enochian | A cacodemon. Enochian |
Goddess name "Onuava" | Celtic | Goddess of earth and fertility, known only from inscriptions Celtic / Gaelic |
Goddess name "Onuava" | Celtic / Gallic | Fertility goddess. Associated with the earth and known only from inscriptions.... |
God name "Onuris" | Egypt / Hellenic | A god of hunting & war |
Goddess name "Onuris [Greek]" | Egypt | God of hunting and war. Onuris is first known from This, near Abydos in Upper Egypt. In later times his main cult center was at Samannud in the Nile delta. His consort is the lion goddess Mekhit. Onuris is generally depicted in human form as a bearded figure wearing a crown with four plumes and wielding a spear or occasionally holding a rope. He is sometimes accompanied by Mekhit in iconography. Seen as a hunter who caught and slew the enemies of RE, the Egyptian Sun god, some legends place him close to the battle between HORUS and SETH. In clåśśical times, Onuris became largely syncretized with the Greek war god ARES. Also Anhuret (Egyptian).... |
God name "Onuris aka Anhur" | Egypt | Slayer of Enemies God of hunting and war and the personification of royal warriors. Egypt |
"Onyankopon" | Akan | The Supreme Being and the One Greater infiniteness. Akan |
Angel name "Onzo" | Ejit | An angel who removes earwax. Ejit |
Angel name "Oodpz" | Enochian | A minor angel. Enochian |
Angel name "Oopz" | Enochian | A minor angel. Enochian |
Angel name "Opad" | Enochian | A minor angel. Enochian |
Angel name "Opama" | Enochian | A minor angel. Enochian |
Angel name "Opamn" | Enochian | A minor angel. Enochian |
"Opheltes" | Greek | 1. A son of Lycurgus, who was killed by a snake at Nemea, as his nurse Hypsipyle had left him alone. Greek |