| Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
|---|---|---|
| God name "Comus" | Greek | God of banquets, drunkenness and merriment Roman / Greek |
| Goddess name "Concordia" | Roman | The personification of concord. Goddess of harmony, peace and justice. Roman |
| God name "Condatis" | Roman / British | God of confluence whose sacred places were wherever two rivers or bodies of water met. Roman / British |
"Consevius aka Consivius" | Roman | The propagator, occurs as the surname of Jåñuś and Ops. Roman |
| God name "Consus" | Roman | Some call him the god of secret deliberations, and others the hidden or mysterious god, that is, a god of the lower regions. Roman |
| God name "Contrebis" | Roman / Celtic / British | Local god. Identified from an inscription at Lancaster in conjunction with another deity, IALONUS.... |
| Goddess name "Copia" | Roman | Goddess of prosperity. Roman |
| God name "Corus" | Roman | God of the wind. Roman |
| God name "Corus" | Roman | God of wind. Specifically the deity responsible for the northwest winds.... |
| Goddess name "Coventina" | Celtic | One of the most potent of the Celtic river Goddesses. Most likely Roman in origin. She was also the Goddess of featherless flying creatures. |
"Cuba" | Roman | Cunina and Rumina, three Roman genii, who were worshipped as the protectors of infants sleeping in their cradles, and to whom libations of milk were offered. |
| Goddess name "Cunina" | Roman | Goddess of infants who are in the cradle. Roman |
| Goddess name "Cunina" | Roman | Minor goddess of infants. Responsible for guarding the cradle.... |
"Cura" | Roman | The personification of Care. Roman |
| Goddess name "Cybele" | Romanized name | Mother goddess. See also KYBELE.... |
| Nymph name "Cymodoce" | Roman | A sea nymph and companion of Venus. Roman |
"Cynthia" | Greek / Roman | The moon, a surname of Artemis or Diana. The Roman Diana, who represented the moon, was called Cynthia from Mount Cynthus, where she was born. Greek / Roman |
| God name "Daffodil" | Greek / Roman | Or "Lent Lily," was once white; but Persephone, daughter of Demeter, delighted to wander about the flowery meadows of Sicily. One spring, throwing herself on the gråśś, she fell asleep. The god of the Infernal regions, Pluto, fell in love with the beautiful maid, and carried her off for his bride. His touch turned the white flowers to a golden yellow, and some of them fell in Acheron, where they grew luxuriantly; and ever since the flower has been planted on graves. Greek / Roman |
Table of Gods
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