Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
Goddess name "Aurita" | Roman | A goddess that heals earaches |
Goddess name "Aurora" | Roman | A goddess of warriors & of the dawn |
Goddess name "Aurora" | Roman | Goddess of the dawn. Derived from the... |
God name "Ausaitis" | Lithuania | God of health. Lithuania |
God name "Ausautas" | Lithuanian | God of health and Medicine. Lithuanian |
Goddess name "Auseklis" | Latvia | Goddess linked to fertility, involved in the heavenly bathhouse. Latvia |
God name "Auseklis" | Latvian | A Latvian god, and the personification of Venus. He is third most popular deity in Latvian mythology after Saule and Me-ness. |
God name "Auseklis (morning star)" | Pre - Christian Latvian | Minor astral god. An attendant of the Sun god, linked with fertility and involved in the activity of the heavenly bath house.... |
Goddess name "Auset" | Egypt | Goddess of Sirius. Egypt |
Goddess name "Austeja" | Lithuania | Bee goddess. Lithuania |
Goddess name "Austrine" | Lithuania / Baltic | Goddess of the dawn. Lithuania / Baltic |
Goddess name "Autyeb" | Egypt | Goddess of happiness and joy. Egypt |
Goddess name "Auxesia" | Greek | The goddess who grants growth and prosperity to the fields, a surname of Persephone. Greek |
God name "Avatea" | Hervy Is | A moon god |
God name "Avatea" | Polynesian / Hervey Islands | moon god. The firstborn offspring of the great mother VARI-MATE-TAKERE and the elder sibling of TINIRAU. According to tradition, Vari-Ma-Te-Takere plucked a piece from her right side to engender Avatea, who is half man, half fish. He is divided vertically with his left side fishy and his right side human.... |
God name "Averruncus" | Roman | The god of aversion. He is said to help in avoiding calamity, while also bringing forth good fortune. In other references, Averruncus is known as the god of childbirth. Roman |
Goddess name "Aversa" | Etruscan | A goddess pictured carrying an ax |
Goddess name "Aveta" | Celtic | A goddess of female-fertility, childbirth and midwives, also åśśociated with all fresh water. Celtic |