Real World Deities

Deities from Earth (And other revered entities) (In production, Finished Buddhist Bodhisattvas. Next working on Hindu deities (Taking from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu_deities) (also want to include Gnostic, Catholic Saints, Baha'i, Wiccan, Satanic, and Zoroastrian. (mostly a note so I will remember as they are not listed under http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_deities))

Who will your characters worship/honor?
[main]

20,[NearEastAndNorthAfrica] 1,[CentralAndNorthernAsia] 10,[EastAsia] 20,[IndiaAndSouthAsia]
 * main

20,[EgyptianDeities] 15,[MesopotamianDeities] 15,[SemiticDeities] 5,[HittiteDeities] 1,[HurrianDeities] 1,[LydianDeities] 5,[ArmenianDeities] 5,[GeorgianDeities] 1,[OssetianDeities] 10,[ArabianDeities]
 * NearEastAndNorthAfrica

1,Aker - (Egyptian) A god of the earth and the horizon 10,Ammit – (Egyptian) A goddess who devoured condemned souls 1,Amenhotep son of Hapu – (Egyptian) A scribe and architect in the court of Amenhotep III, later deified for his wisdom 1,Am-heh – (Egyptian) A dangerous underworld god 15,Amun – (Egyptian) A creator god, patron deity of the city of Thebes, and the preeminent deity in Egypt during the New Kingdom 1,Amunet – (Egyptian) Female counterpart of Amun and a member of the Ogdoad 10,Anat – (Egyptian) A war and fertility goddess, originally from Syria, who entered Egyptian religion in the Middle Kingdom 5,Anhur – (Egyptian) A god of war and hunting 1,Anti – (Egyptian) Falcon god, worshiped in Middle Egypt, who appears in myth as a ferryman for greater gods 20,Anubis – (Egyptian) god of embalming and protector of the dead 1,Anuket – (Egyptian) A goddess of Egypt's southern frontier regions, particularly the lower cataracts of the Nile 1,Apedemak – (Egyptian) A warlike lion god from Nubia who appears in some Egyptian-built temples in Lower Nubia 15,Apophis – (Egyptian) A serpent deity who personified malevolent chaos and was said to fight Ra in the underworld every night 1,Apis – (Egyptian) A live bull worshiped as a god at Memphis and seen as a manifestation of Ptah 1,Arensnuphis – (Egyptian) A Nubian deity who appears in Egyptian temples in Lower Nubia in the Greco-Roman era 1,Ash – (Egyptian) A god of the Libyan Desert and oases west of Egypt 10,Astarte – (Egyptian) A warrior goddess from Syria and Canaan who entered Egyptian religion in the New Kingdom 10,Aten – (Egyptian) Sun disk deity who became the focus of the monolatrous or monotheistic Atenist belief system in the reign of Akhenaten 1,Atum – (Egyptian) A creator god and solar deity, first god of the Ennead 10,Baal – (Egyptian) Sky and storm god from Syria and Canaan, worshiped in Egypt during the New Kingdom 1,Ba'alat Gebal – (Egyptian) A Caananite goddess, patroness of the city of Byblos, adopted into Egyptian religion 1,Babi – (Egyptian) A baboon god characterized by sexuality and aggression 1,Banebdjedet – (Egyptian) A ram god, patron of the city of Mendes 1,Ba-Pef – (Egyptian) A little-known underworld god 15,Bast – (Egyptian) Goddess represented as a cat or lioness, patroness of the city of Bubastis, linked with fertility and protection from evil 5,Bat – (Egyptian) Cow goddess from early in Egyptian history, eventually absorbed by Hathor 1,Bennu – (Egyptian) A solar and creator deity, depicted as a bird 10,Bes – (Egyptian) Apotropaic god, represented as a dwarf, particularly important in protecting children and women in childbirth 5,Buchis – (Egyptian) A live bull god worshiped in the region around Thebes and a manifestation of Montu 1,Dedun – (Egyptian) A Nubian god, said to provide the Egyptians with incense and other resources that came from Nubia 10,Geb – (Egyptian) An earth god and member of the Ennead 1,Ha – (Egyptian) A god of the Libyan Desert and oases west of Egypt 5,Hapi – (Egyptian) God, personification of the Nile flood 20,Hathor – (Egyptian) One of the most important goddesses, linked with the sky, the sun, sexuality and motherhood, music and dance, foreign lands and goods, and the afterlife. One of many forms of the Eye of Ra 5,Hatmehit – (Egyptian) Fish goddess worshiped at Mendes 1,Hedetet – (Egyptian) A minor scorpion goddess 1,Heh – (Egyptian) God, personification of infinity and a member of the Ogdoad 1,Heka – (Egyptian) God, personification of magic 5,Heket – (Egyptian) Frog goddess said to protect women in childbirth 1,Heryshaf – (Egyptian) Ram god worshiped at Herakleopolis Magna 1,Hesat – (Egyptian) A maternal cow goddess 20,Horus – (Egyptian) A major god, usually shown as a falcon or as a human child, linked with the sky, the sun, kingship, protection, and healing. Often said to be the son of Osiris and Isis. 1,Hu – (Egyptian) God, personification of the authority of the spoken word 1,Iah – (Egyptian) A moon god 1,Iat – (Egyptian) A goddess of milk and nursing 1,Ihy – (Egpytian) A child god born to Horus and Hathor, representing the music and joy produced by the sistrum 5,Imentet – (Egyptian) An afterlife goddess closely linked with Isis and Hathor 5,Imhotep – (Egyptian) Architect and vizier to Djoser, eventually deified as a healer god 10,Ishtar – (Egyptian) The East Semitic version of Astarte, occasionally mentioned in Egyptian texts 20,Isis – (Egyptian) Wife of Osiris and mother of Horus, linked with funerary rites, motherhood, protection, and magic. She became a major deity in Greek and Roman religion 1,Iusaaset – (Egyptian) A female counterpart to Atum 10,Khepri – (Egyptian) A solar creator god, often treated as the morning form of Ra and represented by a scarab beetle 5,Kherty – (Egyptian) A netherworld god, usually depicted as a ram 10,Khnum – (Egyptian) A ram god, the patron deity of Elephantine, who was said to control the Nile flood and give life to gods and humans 1,Khonsu – (Egyptian) A moon god, son of Amun and Mut 1,Maahes – (Egyptian) A lion god, son of Bastet 10,Maat – (Egyptian) goddess who personified truth, justice, and order 1,Mafdet – (Egyptian) A predatory goddess said to destroy dangerous creatures 1,Mandulis – (Egyptian) A Lower Nubian solar deity who appeared in some Egyptian temples 5,Mehit – (Egyptian) A lioness goddess, consort of Anhur 1,Menhit – (Egyptian) A lioness goddess 5,Mehen – (Egyptian) A serpent god who protects the barque of Ra as it travels through the underworld 10,Mehet-Weret – (Egyptian) A celestial cow goddess 1,Meretseger – (Egyptian) A cobra goddess who oversaw the Theban Necropolis 1,Meskhenet – (Egyptian) A goddess who presided over childbirth 5,Min – (Egyptian) A god of virility, as well as the cities of Akhmim and Qift and the Eastern Desert beyond them 1,Mnevis – (Egyptian) A live bull god worshiped at Heliopolis as a manifestation of Ra 5,Montu – (Egyptian) A god of war and the sun, worshiped at Thebes 5,Mut – (Egyptian) Consort of Amun, worshiped at Thebes 1,Nebethetepet – (Egyptian) A female counterpart to Atum 5,Nefertum – (Egyptian) god of the lotus blossom from which the sun god rose at the beginning of time. Son of Ptah and Sekhmet 1,Nehebu-Kau – (Egyptian) A protective serpent god 1,Nehmetawy – (Egyptian) A minor goddess, the consort of Nehebu-Kau or Thoth 10,Neith – (Egyptian) A creator and hunter goddess, patron of the city of Sais in Lower Egypt 15,Nekhbet – (Egyptian) A vulture goddess, the tutelary deity of Upper Egypt 1,Neper – (Egyptian) A god of grain 15,Nephthys – (Egyptian) member of the Ennead, the consort of Set, who mourned Osiris alongside Isis 1,Nu – (Egyptian) God, personification of the formless, watery disorder from which the world emerged at creation and a member of the Ogdoad 15,Nut – (Egyptian) A sky goddess, a member of the Ennead 20,Osiris – (Egyptian) god of death and resurrection who rules the underworld and enlivens vegetation, the sun god, and deceased souls 1,Pakhet – (Egyptian) A lioness goddess mainly worshipped in the area around Beni Hasan 10,Ptah – (Egyptian) A creator deity and god of craftsmen, the patron god of Memphis 1,Qetesh – (Egyptian) A goddess of sexuality and sacred ecstasy from Syria and Canaan, adopted into Egyptian religion in the New Kingdom 20,Ra – (Egyptian) the foremost Egyptian sun god, involved in creation and the afterlife. Mythological ruler of the gods, father of every Egyptian king, and the patron god of Heliopolis 1,Raet-Tawy – (Egyptian) A female counterpart to Ra 1,Renenutet – (Egyptian) An agricultural goddess 5,Reshep – (Egyptian) A Syrian war god adopted into Egyptian religion in the New Kingdom 1,Renpet – (Egyptian) goddess who personified the year 1,Satet – (Egyptian) A goddess of Egypt's southern frontier regions 1,Seker – (Egyptian) god of the Memphite Necropolis and of the afterlife in general 15,Sekhmet – (Egyptian) A lioness goddess, both destructive and violent and capable of warding off disease. The consort of Ptah and one of many forms of the Eye of Ra 10,Serapis – (Egyptian) A Greco-Egyptian god from the Ptolemaic Period who fused traits of Osiris and Apis with those of several Greek gods. Husband of Isis who, like her, was adopted into Greek and Roman religion outside Egypt 5,Serket – (Egyptian) A scorpion goddess, invoked for healing and protection 5,Seshat – (Egyptian) goddess of writing and record-keeping, depicted as a scribe 20,Set – (Egyptian) An ambivalent god, characterized by violence, chaos, and strength, connected with the desert. Mythological murderer of Osiris and enemy of Horus, but also a supporter of the king. 1,Shai – (Egyptian) God, personification of fate 1,Shed – (Egyptian) A god believed to save people from danger and misfortune 1,Shesmetet – (Egyptian) A lioness goddess 1,Shezmu – (Egyptian) A god of wine and oil presses who also slaughters condemned souls 10,Shu – (Egyptian) embodiment of wind or air, a member of the Ennead 1,Sia – (Egyptian) God, personification of perception 15,Sobek – (Egyptian) Crocodile god, worshiped in the Faiyum and at Kom Ombo 10,Sopdu – (Egyptian) A god of the sky and of Egypt's eastern border regions 10,Sopdet – (Egyptian) Goddess, deification of the star Sirius 1,Ta-Bitjet – (Egyptian) A minor scorpion goddess 5,Tatenen – (Egyptian) God, personification of the first mound of earth to emerge from chaos in ancient Egyptian creation myths 10,Taweret – (Egyptian) Hippopotamus goddess, protector of women in childbirth 5,Tefnut – (Egyptian) Goddess of moisture and a member of the Ennead 20,Thoth – (Egyptian) A moon god, and a god of writing and scribes, and patron deity of Hermopolis 1,Tutu – (Egyptian) An apotropaic god from the Greco-Roman era 1,Unut – (Egyptian) A goddess represented as a snake or a hare, worshiped in the region of Hermopolis 15,Wadjet – (Egyptian) A cobra goddess, the tutelary deity of Lower Egypt 1,Wadj-wer – (Egyptian) God, personification of the Mediterranean sea or lakes of the Nile Delta 1,Weneg – (Egyptian) A son of Ra who maintains cosmic order 10,Wepwawet – (Egyptian) A jackal god, the patron deity of Asyut, connected with warfare and the afterlife 5,Werethekau – (Egyptian) A goddess who protected the king 1,Wosret – (Egyptian) A minor goddess of Thebes 5,Yam – (Egyptian) A Syrian god of the sea who appears in some Egyptian texts
 * EgyptianDeities

5,[KassiteDeities] 15,Adad or Ishkur - (Mesopotamian) god of storms, venerated as a supreme power especially in Syria and Lebanon 20,Ashur or Enlil - (Mesopotamian) god of the wind, head of the Assyrian pantheon 20,Anu or An - (Mesopotamian) god of heaven and the sky, lord of constellations, and father of the gods 20,Enki or Ea - (Mesopotamian) god of the Abzu, crafts, water, intelligence, mischief and creation and divine ruler of the Earth and its human inhabitants 15,Ereshkigal - (Mesopotamian) goddess of Irkalla, the Underworld 20,Inanna or Ishtar - (Mesopotamian) goddess of fertility, love, and war 20,Marduk - (Mesopotamian) patron deity of Babylon who eventually became regarded as the head of the Babylonian pantheon 10,Nabu - (Mesopotamian) god of wisdom and writing 10,Nanshe - (Mesopotamian) goddess of social justice, prophecy, fertility and fishing 10,Nergal - (Mesopotamian) god of plague, war, and the sun in its destructive capacity; later husband of Ereshkigal 10,Ninhursag or Mami, Belet-Ili, Ki, Ninmah, Nintu, or Aruru - (Mesopotamian) earth and mother goddess 10,Ninlil - (Mesopotamian) goddess of the air; consort of Enlil 10,Ninurta - (Mesopotamian) champion of the gods, the epitome of youthful vigor, and god of agriculture 15,Shamash or Utu - (Mesopotamian) god of the sun, arbiter of justice and patron of travelers 15,Sin or Nanna - (Mesopotamian) god of the moon 15,Tammuz or Dumuzi - (Mesopotamian) god of food and vegetation 1,Abu - (Mesopotamian) a minor god of plants 1,Ama-arhus - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian fertility goddess; later merged into Ninhursag 1,Amasagnul - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian fertility goddess 1,Amathaunta - (Mesopotamian) goddess of monkeys 5,Amurru - (Mesopotamian) god of the Amorite people 5,An - (Mesopotamian) a goddess, possibly the female principle of Anu 5,Asaruludu or Namshub - (Mesopotamian) a protective god 1,Ashnan - (Mesopotamian) goddess of grain 5,Aya - (Mesopotamian) a mother goddess and consort of Shamash 1,Azimua - (Mesopotamian) a minor Sumerian goddess 5,Bau - (Mesopotamian) dog-headed patron goddess of Lagash 1,Belet-Seri - (Mesopotamian) Goddess, recorder of the dead entering the underworld 5,Birdu - (Mesopotamian) an underworld god; consort of Manungal and later syncretized with Nergal 5,Damgalnuna - (Mesopotamian) mother of Marduk 5,Damu - (Mesopotamian) god of vegetation and rebirth; possibly a local offshoot of Dumuzi 1,Druaga - (Mesopotamian) an underworld god 5,Emesh - (Mesopotamian) god of vegetation, created to take responsibility on earth for woods, fields, sheep folds, and stables 5,Enbilulu - (Mesopotamian) god of rivers, canals, irrigation and farming 1,Endursaga - (Mesopotamian) a herald god 5,Enkimdu - (Mesopotamian) god of farming, canals and ditches 1,Enmesarra - (Mesopotamian) an underworld god of the law, equated with Nergal 1,Ennugi - (Mesopotamian) attendant and throne-bearer of Enlil 1,Enshag - (Mesopotamian) a minor deity born to relieve the illness of Enki 5,Enten - (Mesopotamian) god of vegetation, created to take responsibility on earth for the fertility of ewes, goats, cows, donkeys, birds 1,Erra - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian god of mayhem and pestilence 1,Gaga - (Mesopotamian) a minor goddess featured in the Enûma Eliš 5,Gatumdag - (Mesopotamian) a fertility goddess and tutelary mother goddess of Lagash 1,Geshtu-E - (Mesopotamian) minor god of intelligence 5,Gibil or Gerra - (Mesopotamian) god of fire 10,Gugalanna - (Mesopotamian) the Great Bull of Heaven, the constellation Taurus and the first husband of Ereshkigal 1,Gunara - (Mesopotamian) a minor god of uncertain status 1,Hahanu - (Mesopotamian) a minor god of uncertain status 1,Hani - (Mesopotamian) god, an attendant of the storm god Adad 1,Hayasum - (Mesopotamian) a minor god of uncertain status 1,Hegir-Nuna - (Mesopotamian) a daughter of the goddess Bau 1,Hendursaga - (Mesopotamian) god of law 1,Ilabrat - (Mesopotamian) attendant and minister of state to Anu 1,Ishum - (Mesopotamian) brother of Shamash and attendant of Erra 1,Isimud - (Mesopotamian) god, two-faced messenger of Enki 5,Ištaran - (Mesopotamian) god of the city of Der (Sumer) 1,Kabta - (Mesopotamian) obscure god “Lofty one of heaven” 1,Kakka - (Mesopotamian) god, attendant and minister of state to both Anu and Anshar 5,Kingu - (Mesopotamian) consort of Tiamat; killed by Marduk, who used his blood to create mankind 5,Kubaba - (Mesopotamian) tutelary goddess of the city of Carchemish 1,Kulla - (Mesopotamian) god of bricks and building 1,Kus - (Mesopotamian) god of herdsmen 1,Lahar - (Mesopotamian) god of cattle 1,Lugal-Irra - (Mesopotamian) possibly a minor variation of Erra 5,Lulal - (Mesopotamian) the younger son of Inanna; patron god of Bad-tibira 5,Mamitu - (Mesopotamian) goat-headed goddess of destiny, who decreed the fate of the new-borns 5,Manungal - (Mesopotamian) an underworld goddess; consort of Birdu 5,Mammetun - (Mesopotamian) Sumerian goddess of fate 5,Mandanu - (Mesopotamian) god of divine judgment 1,Muati - (Mesopotamian) obscure Sumerian god who became syncretized with Nabu 1,Mushdamma - (Mesopotamian) god of buildings and foundations 5,Nammu - (Mesopotamian) a creation goddess 1,Nanaya - (Mesopotamian) goddess personifying voluptuousness and sensuality 1,Nazi - (Mesopotamian) a minor deity born to relieve the illness of Enki 1,Negun - (Mesopotamian) a minor goddess of uncertain status 5,Neti - (Mesopotamian) a minor underworld god; the chief gatekeeper of the netherworld and the servant of Ereshkigal 10,Ngeshtin-ana - (Mesopotamian) goddess of wine and cold seasons 1,Nibhaz - (Mesopotamian) god of the Avim 5,Nidaba - (Mesopotamian) goddess of writing, learning and the harvest 1,Namtar - (Mesopotamian) god, minister of Ereshkigal 1,Nin-Ildu - (Mesopotamian) god of carpenters 1,Nin-imma - (Mesopotamian) goddess of the female sex organs 1,Ninazu - (Mesopotamian) god of the underworld and healing 1,Nindub - (Mesopotamian) god associated with the city Lagash 5,Ningal - (Mesopotamian) goddess of reeds and consort of Nanna (Sin) 1,Ningikuga - (Mesopotamian) goddess of reeds and marshes 1,Ningirama - (Mesopotamian) god of magic and protector against snakes 1,Ningishzida - (Mesopotamian) god of the underworld 1,Ninkarnunna - (Mesopotamian) god of barbers 1,Ninkasi - (Mesopotamian) goddess of beer 1,Ninkilim - (Mesopotamian) "Lord Rodent" god of vermin 1,Ninkurra - (Mesopotamian) minor mother goddess 1,Ninmena - (Mesopotamian) Sumerian mother goddess who became syncretized with Ninhursag 1,Ninsar - (Mesopotamian) goddess of plants 10,Ninshubur - (Mesopotamian) Queen of the East, messenger goddess and second-in-command to Inanna 1,Ninsun - (Mesopotamian) "Lady Wild Cow"; mother of Gilgamesh 1,Ninsutu - (Mesopotamian) a minor goddess born to relieve the illness of Enki 5,Nintinugga - (Mesopotamian) Babylonian goddess of healing 1,Nintulla - (Mesopotamian) a minor god born to relieve the illness of Enki 1,Nu Mus Da - (Mesopotamian) patron god of the lost city of Kazallu 1,Nunbarsegunu - (Mesopotamian) goddess of barley 5,Nusku - (Mesopotamian) god of light and fire 1,Pabilsaĝ - (Mesopotamian) tutelary god of the city of Isin 5,Pap-nigin-gara - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian and Babylonian god of war, syncretized with Ninurta 1,Papsukkal - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian messenger god 5,Pazuzu - (Mesopotamian) son of Hanbi, and king of the demons of the wind 5,Sarpanit - (Mesopotamian) mother goddess and consort of Marduk 1,The Sebitti - (Mesopotamian) a group of minor war gods 1,Shakka - (Mesopotamian) patron god of herdsmen 1,Shala - (Mesopotamian) goddess of war and grain 5,Shara - (Mesopotamian) minor god of war and a son of Inanna 5,Sharra Itu - (Mesopotamian) Sumerian fertility goddess 5,Shu-pa-e - (Mesopotamian) astral and fertility god associated with the planet Jupiter 1,Shul-utula - (Mesopotamian) personal god to Entemena, king of the city of Eninnu 1,Shullat - (Mesopotamian) minor god and attendant of Shamash 5,Shulmanu - (Mesopotamian) god of the underworld, fertility and war 1,Shulsaga - (Mesopotamian) astral goddess 1,Sirara - (Mesopotamian) goddess of the Persian Gulf 1,Siris - (Mesopotamian) goddess of beer 1,Sirsir - (Mesopotamian) god of mariners and boatmen 1,Sirtir - (Mesopotamian) goddess of sheep 1,Sumugan - (Mesopotamian) god of the river plains 1,Tashmetum - (Mesopotamian) Akkadian goddess “the lady who listens,” consort of Nabu 1,Tishpak - (Mesopotamian) tutelary god of the city of Eshnunna 1,Tutu - (Mesopotamian) tutelary god of the city of Borsippa 1,Ua-Ildak - (Mesopotamian) goddess responsible for pastures and poplar trees 1,Ukur - (Mesopotamian) a god of the underworld 1,Uttu - (Mesopotamian) goddess of weaving and clothing 1,Wer - (Mesopotamian) a storm god linked to Adad 1,Zaqar - (Mesopotamian) god, messenger of Sin who relays communication through dreams and nightmares 10,Abzu - (Mesopotamian) the Ocean Below, the name for fresh water from underground aquifers; depicted as a god only in the Babylonian creation epic Enûma Eliš 10,Anshar - (Mesopotamian) god of the sky and male principle 10,Kishar - (Mesopotamian) goddess of the earth and female principle 5,Kur - (Mesopotamian) the first dragon, born of Abzu and Ma. Also Kur-gal, or Ki-gal the underworld 5,Lahamu - (Mesopotamian) first-born daughter of Abzu and Tiamat 5,Lahmu - (Mesopotamian) first-born son of Abzu and Tiamat; a protective and beneficent deity 10,Ma - (Mesopotamian) primordial goddess of the earth 5,Mummu - (Mesopotamian) god of crafts and technical skill 10,Tiamat - (Mesopotamian) primordial goddess of the ocean
 * MesopotamianDeities

5,Buriaš, Ubriaš, or Burariaš - (Kassite) A storm or weather god, the Slavic word buria (“storm”), Lord of Lands 5,Dur(a), Duri, Tura - (Kassite) God of the underworld 5,Gidar - (Kassite) A war god, also Maruttaš 1,Ḫala, Šala - (Kassite) Wife of the god of the Noonday sun, of Adar/Nusku, goddess of healing 10,Ḫarbe - (Kassite) Lord of the pantheon, also venerated in Hurrian areas 5,Ḫudha	- (Kassite) An “air-god” 5,Kamulla, Akmul - (Kassite) Equivalent of Sumerian Enki or Ea 1,Kaššu or Gal-zu - (Kassite) Eponymous ancestor god 5,Maruttaš, Muruttaš, Maraddaš - (Kassite) A war god written with determinative in “Nazi-Maruttaš.” Also see Gidar 5,Miriaš, Mirizir - (Kassite) The planet Venus, evening star, earth goddess? 5,Nanai, or Nanna - (Kassite) A huntress,Venus star 5,Saḫ - (Kassite) A sun god 5,Šimalia or Šumalia - (Kassite) “Lady of the bright mountains”, or goddess of the snow-peaks, one of two deities associated with the investiture of kings 5,Šipak, Šipaq, Šipag - (Kassite) A moon God 15,Šuqamuna, Šugamuna or Šugab - (Kassite) Great god of the Kassites, god of war and of the chase, one of two associated with the investiture of kings 5,Šuriaš - (Kassite) Also a sun god, but this might be the star Sirius
 * KassiteDeities

10,[Proto-SemiticDeities] 15,[CanaaniteDeities] 10,[Judeo-Christian]
 * SemiticDeities

10,Yahweh - (Judeo-Christian) was the national god of the Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judah, and appears to have been unique to those two kingdoms 20,Jehovah - (Judeo-Christian) Jehovah (/dʒɨˈhoʊvə/ jə-hoh-və) is a Latinization of the Hebrew יְהֹוָה, one vocalization of the Tetragrammaton יהוה (YHWH), the proper name of the God of Israel in the Hebrew Bible 15,El - (Judeo-Christian) is a Northwest Semitic word meaning "god" or "deity" and it is used as the name of major Ancient Near East deities, including the God of the Hebrew Bible 15,Elohim - (Judeo-Christian) Elohim occurs frequently throughout the received texts of the Torah. In some cases it behaves like a singular noun in Hebrew grammar, and is then generally understood to denote the single God of Israel 20,Jesus Christ - (Judeo-Christian) also referred to as Jesus of Nazareth, is the central figure of Christianity, whom the teachings of most Christian denominations hold to be the Son of God. Christianity regards Jesus as the awaited Messiah (or "Christ") of the Old Testament and refers to him as Jesus Christ 15,God (in Judaism) - (Judeo-Christian) The conception of God in Judaism is strictly monotheistic. God is an absolute one, indivisible and incomparable being who is the ultimate cause of all existence. Jewish tradition teaches that the true aspect of God is incomprehensible and unknowable, and that it is only God's revealed aspect that brought the universe into existence, and interacts with mankind and the world 15,God, the Father (in Christianity) - (Judeo-Christian) God in Christianity is the eternal being who created and preserves the world. Christians believe God to be both transcendent (wholly independent of, and removed from, the material universe) and immanent (involved in the world) 10,The Holy Spirit (in Christianity) - (Judeo-Christian) For the large majority of Christians, the Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost is the third person (hypostasis) of the Trinity: the "Triune God" manifested as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; each person itself being God 10,The Holy Spirit (in Judaism) - (Judeo-Christian) The Hebrew language phrase ruach ha-kodesh (Hebrew: רוח הקודש, "holy spirit" also transliterated ruaḥ ha-qodesh) is a term used in the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) and Jewish writings to refer to the spirit of YHWH (רוח יהוה). It literally means "the spirit of holiness" or "the spirit of the holy place" 15,Mary, Mother of Jesus - (in Christianity) (Judeo-Christian) Roman Catholic veneration of Mary, Mother of Jesus, which has grown over time in importance, is manifested not only in prayer but also in the visual arts, poetry and music. Belief in the incarnation of God the Son through Mary is the basis for calling her the Mother of God, but the Catholic approach to Mary distinguishes veneration from worship
 * Judeo-Christian


 * CatholicSaints


 * Gnostic

20,ʼIlu - (Proto-Semitic) "god" (Sky god, head of pantheon: (Akkadian-Babylonian): Ilu, (Ugaritic): il, (Phoenician): ʼl/Ēlos, (Hebrew): El/Elohim, (Arabic): Allāh, (Old South Arabian): ʼl) 20,ʼAṯiratu - (Proto-Semitic) (Ilu's wife: (Ugaritic): aṯrt, (Hebrew): Ašērāh, (Old South Arabian): ʼṯrt) - The meaning of the name is unknown. She is also called ʼIlatu "goddess" ((Akkadian-Babylonian): Ilat, (Phoenician): ʼlt, (Arabic): Allāt) 10,ʻAṯtaru - (Proto-Semitic) (God of Fertility: (Ugaritic): ʻṯtr, (Old South Arabian): ʻṯtr, (Ethiopic): ʻAstar sky god) 10,ʻAṯtartu - (Proto-Semitic) (Goddess of Fertility: (Akkadian-Babylonian): Ištar, (Ugaritic): ʻṯtrt, (Phoenician): ʻštrt / Astarte, (Hebrew): ʻAštoreṯ). The meaning of the name is unknown and not related to ʼAṯiratu 15,Haddu/Hadadu - (Proto-Semitic) (Storm god: (Akkadian-Babylonian): Adad, (Ugaritic): hd, (Phoenician): Adodos). The meaning of the name is probably "thunderer". This god is also known as Baʻlu "husband, lord" ((Akkadian-Babylonian): Bel, (Ugaritic): bʻl, (Phoenician): bʻl/Belos, (Hebrew): Baʻal) 5,Śamšu - (Proto-Semitic) "sun" (Sun goddess: (Ugaritic): špš, (Old South Arabian): šmš, but (Akkadian-Babylonian): Šamaš is a male god) 5,Wariḫu - (Proto-Semitic) "moon" (Moon god: (Ugaritic): yrḫ, (Hebrew): Yārēaḥ, (Old South Arabian): wrḫ)
 * Proto-SemiticDeities

20,Anat or Anath - (Canaanite) virgin goddess of war and strife, sister and putative mate of Ba'al Hadad 15,Athirat - (Canaanite) "walker of the sea", Mother Goddess, wife of El (also known as Elat and after the Bronze Age as Asherah) 15,Athtart - (Canaanite) better known by her Greek name Astarte, assists Anat in The Myth of Ba'al 10,Attar - (Canaanite) god of the morning star ("son of the morning") who tried to take the place of the dead Baal and failed. Male counterpart of Athtart 5,Baalat or Baalit - (Canaanite) the wife or female counterpart of Baal (also Belili) 20,Ba'al Hadad - (Canaanite) (lit. master of thunder), storm god 15,Baal Hammon - (Canaanite) god of fertility and renewer of all energies in the Phoenician colonies of the Western Mediterranean 15,Dagon - (Canaanite) god of crop fertility and grain, father of Ba'al Hadad 20,El Elyon - (Canaanite) (lit. God Most High) and El; also transliterated as Ilu 10,Eshmun - (Canaanite) god, or as Baalat Asclepius, goddess, of healing 5,Ishat - (Canaanite) goddess of fire. She was slain by Anat 1,Kotharat - (Canaanite) goddesses of marriage and pregnancy 1,Kothar-wa-Khasis - (Canaanite) the skilled, god of craftsmanship 5,Lotan - (Canaanite) the twisting, seven-headed serpent ally of Yam 1,Marqod - (Canaanite) God of Dance 5,Melqart - (Canaanite) king of the city, the underworld and cycle of vegetation in Tyre 15,Molech or Moloch - (Canaanite) putative god of fire 1,Mot or Mawat - (Canaanite) god of death (not worshiped or given offerings) 1,Nikkal-wa-Ib - (Canaanite) goddess of orchards and fruit 10,Qadeshtu - (Canaanite) lit. "Holy One", putative goddess of love. 5,Resheph - (Canaanite) god of plague and of healing 10,Shachar - (Canaanite) god of dawn, twin of Shalim, god of dusk 10,Shalim - (Canaanite) god of dusk, twin of Shachar, god of dawn. Was linked to the netherworld via the evening star and associated with peace 5,Shamayim - (Canaanite) (lit. skies) the god of the heavens 10,Shapash - (Canaanite) also transliterated Shapshu, goddess of the sun; sometimes equated with the Mesopotamian sun god Shemesh whose gender is disputed 15,Yam - (Canaanite) (lit. sea-river) the god of the sea and the river, also called Judge Nahar (judge of the river) 10,Sydyk - (Canaanite) the god of righteousness or justice, sometimes twinned with Misor, and linked to the planet Jupiter 20,Yahweh - (Canaanite) the national god of Ancient Israel, may exist as an ending of some Amorite male names, though the only Canaanite mention of Yahweh, found on the Mesha Stele, refers to the god of Israel contrasted with Chemosh 10,Yarikh - (Canaanite) god of the moon and husband of Nikkal
 * CanaaniteDeities

20,A'as – (Hittite) god of wisdom, derived from the Mesopotamian god Enki (Ea) 10,Alalus – (Hittite) primordial entity 5,Arinniti – (Hittite) sun goddess, possibly another name for the sun goddess of the city of Arinna. In the late 14th century BC, King Mursili II was particularly devoted to Arinniti 1,Arma – (Hittite) minor moon god (Luwian) 5,Aruna, (Hittite) god of the sea and son of Kamrusepa 10,Aserdus – (Hittite) goddess of fertility and wife of Elkunirsa 20,Elkunirsa – (Hittite) creator god and husband of Aserdus 15,Ellel – (Hittite) god of the sky. He is invoked in state treaties as a protector of oaths 5,Halki – (Hittite) god of grain 15,Hannahannah – (Hittite) mother goddess (Hurrian) 5,Hanwasuit – (Hittite) goddess of sovereignty 1,Hapantali – (Hittite) pastors goddess 5,Hasameli – (Hittite) god of metalworkers and craftsmen 5,Hutena – (Hittite) goddesses of fate, similar to the Moirai 1,Hatepuna – (Hittite) daughter of the sea 15,Hebat - (Hittite) sun goddess, wife of Teshub (Hurrian) 1,Huttellurra – (Hittite) collective of midwifery goddesses 5,Inar – (Hittite) god of woods and fields 15,Inara – (Hittite) goddess of the wild animals of the steppe (Hattic) 15,Ishara – (Hittite) goddess of oaths and love 10,Istanu – (Hittite) god of the sun and of judgement (from Hattic Eştan) 5,Istustaya and Papaya – (Hittite) goddesses of destiny 1,Jarri – (Hittite) god of plague and pestilence, "Lord of the Bow" 10,Kamrusepa – (Hittite) goddess of healing, medicine and magic 1,Kaskuh (Kaškuḫ; Kašku) – (Hittite) god of the moon. (Hurrian Kuşuh) The Luwian peoples called him Arma 1,Khipa – (Hittite) goddess(?), tutelary deity 10,Kumarbi - (Hittite) is the father of Tarhun, his role in the Song of Kumarbi being reminiscent of that of Cronus in the Theogony of Hesiod 5,Kurunta – (Hittite) god of wild animals and hunting (= Rundas?) 5,Lelwani – (Hittite) goddess of the underworld (Hattic?) 1,Pirwa – (Hittite) deity of uncertain nature 5,Pihassassa - (Hittite) Luwian god of weather and lightning may be at the origin of Greek Pegasus 10,Rundas – (Hittite) god of the hunt and good fortune 1,Sandas – (Hittite) lion god 5,Sarruma – (Hittite) god of the mountains, son of Teshub and Hebat (Hurrian) 15,Šauška – (Hittite) goddess of fertility, war and healing (Hurrian) 5,Sutekh – (Hittite) weather god, possibly another name for Teshub 1,Suwaliyat – (Hittite) brother of Teshub 20,Tarhunt - (Hittite) the god of thunder, major Hittite god 5,Tawara – (Hittite) collective of nursery goddesses 15,Telepinu – (Hittite) god of farming and fertility (Hattic) 15,Teshub – (Hittite) god of the sky, weather and storms (Hurrian) 5,Tilla – (Hittite) bull god 5,Upelluri – (Hittite) god of dreaming (Hurrian) 10,Wurrukatte – (Hittite) god of war (Hattic Wurunkatte) 5,Zababa – (Hittite) god of war, possibly another name for Wurrukatte
 * HittiteDeities

20,Teshub, Teshup – (Hurrian) the mighty weather god 20,Hebat, Hepa – (Hurrian) Teshub's wife, the mother goddess, regarded as the Sun goddess among the Hittites. Drawn from the Sumerian goddess Kubau, known as Hawwah, the biblical חוה, also known as Eve amongst the Aramaeans and some others 10,Sharruma, or Sarruma, Šarruma – (Hurrian) their [Teshub and Hebat's] son 10,Kumarbi – (Hurrian) the ancient father of Teshub; his home as described in mythology is the city of Urkesh 15,Shaushka, or Shawushka, Šauska – (Hurrian) was the Hurrian counterpart of Assyrian Ishtar, and a goddess of fertility, war and healing 10,Shimegi, Šimegi – (Hurrian) the sun god 10,Kushuh, Kušuh – (Hurrian) the moon god. Symbols of the sun and the crescent moon appear joined together in the Hurrian iconography 10,Nergal – (Hurrian) a Babylonian deity of the netherworld, whose Hurrian name is unknown 10,Ea – (Hurrian) was also Babylonian in origin, and may have influenced Canaanite El, and also ים Yam, God of the Sea and River
 * HurrianDeities

20,Annat - (Lydian) a violent war goddess, equivalent to Canaanite Anat 1,Anax - (Lydian) means 'king' in Greek, couldn't find any further information on Wikipedia 20,Artimus - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Artemis; Goddess of the Hunt, Forests and Hills, the Moon, Archery 5,Asterios - (Lydian) is a river-god, equivalent to Greek Asterion 10,Atergätus - (Lydian) equivalent to Atargatis; the chief goddess of northern Syria. Primarily she was a goddess of fertility. Doves and fish were considered sacred by her. 5,Atys - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Attis; was the consort of Cybele in Phrygian and Greek mythology 20,Baki - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Dionysus; God of the Grape Harvest, Winemaking, Wine, Ritual Madness, Religious Ecstasy, and Theatre 20,Bassareus - (Lydian) also equivalent to Greek Dionysus; God of the Grape Harvest, Winemaking, Wine, Ritual Madness, Religious Ecstasy, and Theatre 1,Damasēn - (Lydian) deity, no further information found on Wikipedia 5,Gugaie/Guge/Gugaia - (Lydian) deity, no further information found (Greek Gaia?) 10,Hermos - (Lydian) Probably god of Hermus (river of Lydia) alternatively could be Greek Hermes(?) 1,Hipta - (Lydian) deity, no further information found on Wikipedia 10,Hullos - (Lydian) Probably god of Hyllus (river of Lydia), alternatively in Greek mythology, Hyllus was the son of Heracles and Deianira. 20,Kandaulēs - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Hermes; Messenger of the gods; god of trade, thieves, travelers, sports, athletes, and border crossings, guide to the Underworld 1,Kaustros - (Lydian) deity, no further information found on Wikipedia 10,Kubebe - (Lydian) equivalent to Sumerian Kubaba, Kug-Bau; is the only queen on the Sumerian King List, later worshiped as a goddess 20,Lamētrus - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Demeter; Goddess of agriculture, fertility, and the harvest 10,Lukos - (Lydian) deity, likely god of Lycus (river of Lydia) no further information found on Wikipedia 1,Lydian Lion - (Lydian) deity, no further information found on Wikipedia 1,Mēles - (Lydian) deity, no further information found on Wikipedia 1,Moxus - (Lydian) Mopsus, a celebrated seer and diviner, was the son of Manto, daughter of the mythic seer Tiresias, and of Rhacius of Caria or of Apollo himself, the oracular god. Greeks of the Classical age accepted Mopsus as a historical figure, though the anecdotes concerning him bridge legend and myth. 15,Omfalē - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Omphale; a daughter of Iardanus, either a king of Lydia, or a river-god. Omphale was queen of the kingdom of Lydia in Asia Minor; The Greeks did not recognize her as a goddess. In her best-known myth, she is the mistress of the hero Heracles during a year of required servitude. 20,Pldans - (Lydian) equivalent to Greek Apollo; God of music, poetry, art, oracles, archery, plague, medicine, sun, light and knowledge
 * LydianDeities

20,Ḫaldi - (Armenian) Chief of the pantheon in its earliest stages. Due to his name becoming a title akin to Baal (i.e. "the Khaldi/Ball of the city", "the Khaldi/Baal of storms"), the chief deity was eventually syncretized or replaced with Ahura Mazda, becoming Aramazd. Formed a triad with his sons Ardinis and Teisheba 15,Ardinis - (Armenian) Sun god, a son of Ḫaldi, with whom he formed the lead triad of the gods 15,Saris - (Armenian) Probably a corruption of Ishtar 10,Selardi - (Armenian) Moon goddess 15,Teisheba - (Armenian) Storm god, a son of Ḫaldi, with whom he formed the lead triad of the gods 20,Aramazd - (Armenian) Cognate of the Iranian Ahura Mazda (or Ormazd). Head of the pantheon, identified with Zeus in the interpretatio graeca, with whom he shared many titles. Sometimes worshiped under the title Vanatur ("Lord of the Van"), particularly during new year's celebrations. Along with Anahit and Vahagn formed a lead triad. In time, the positive functions of Baal Shamin were absorbed by Aramazd 15,Anadatus - (Armenian) The Armenian form of the Zoroastrian Amesha Spenta Ameretat 20,Anahit - (Armenian) Cognate of the Iranian Anahita. The goddess of fertility and birth, and daughter or wife of Aramazd, Anahit is identified with Artemis and Aphrodite. Temples dedicated to Anahit were established in Armavir, Artashat, Ashtishat 15,Mihr - (Armenian) Cognate with the Iranian Mithra. God of the sun and light, son of Aramazd, the brother of Anahit and Nane. Historically, despite his high place in the pantheon, worship of Mihr was eclipsed by Vahagn (indeed, Mihr's worship appears to have been supplementary to Vahagn's), and little is known about his worship aside from similarities to the Iranian Mithra and the absence of the Mithraic mysteries. Mihr was identified with Hephaestus by Movses Khorenatsi and later authors. His center of worship was located in Bagaharich, and the temple of Garni was dedicated to him 10,Omanos - (Armenian) The Armenian form of the Zoroastrian Vohu Manah 15,Spandaramet - (Armenian) Cognate of the Iranian Spenta Armaiti, a daughter of Aramazd, and cthonic goddess of fertility, vineyards and the underworld. Sometimes called Sandaramet or Santamaret denoting a connection to the underworld unique to Armenian theology, even in Christian writings 15,Tir or Tiur - (Armenian) Cognate to either the Iranian Tir (or Tishtrya) or the Babylonian Nabu. In either case, the mercurial god of wisdom, culture, and science; messenger of the gods and psychopomp. Identified with the Greek Apollo. Tir's role as psychopomp may have been absorbed from the Luwian thunder god Tarhunda, whose name had been used to translate that of the Mesopotamian underworld god Nergal. Tir's temple was located near Artashat 10,Tsovinar - (Armenian) Fierce goddess of the sea and storms, consort of Vahagn 20,Vahagn - (Armenian) Cognate of the Iranian Verethragna. The storm god and dragon slayer, identified with the Greek Hercules. Sometimes referred to by the title Dsovean, particularly in his role as a god of the seas. Vahagn adopted some features of the Hurrian storm god Teshub, through the Urartian Teisheba and after. Christian folklore absorbed Vahang's role as a storm or weather god into the archangel Gabriel. Derik housed the central temple to Vahagn 20,Astghik - (Armenian) Cognate of the Semitic Ishtar, identified with Venus. A fertility goddess and consort of Vahagn, sharing a temple with him in the city of Yashtishat. The holiday of Vardavar was originally in honor of Astghik 15,Barsamin - (Armenian) God of sky and weather, derived from the Semitic god Baal Shamin 20,Nane - (Armenian) Cognate of the Elamitic Nanē, (via the Babylonian Nanâ), also assimilating aspects of the Phrygian Cybele. Daughter of Aramazd, war and motherhood goddess. Identified with Athena. Her cult was related to Anahit, both of their temples located near each other in Gavar
 * ArmenianDeities

5,Adgilis Deda - (Georgian) literally, the "mother of locality" or "place-mother" 5,Amirani - (Georgian) mythic hero, son of Dali. Equivalent of the Greek Prometheus 20,Armazi - (Georgian) Chief of the gods; central figure in Kartli’s (Iberia) official religion established by King Pharnavaz of Iberia (4th century, BC) 1,Gatsi and Gaimi - (Georgian) gods in the official Iberian pantheon according to the medieval annals. 1,Kopala - (Georgian) mythic hero, mighty warrior (archer) and a demon killer 10,Lamara - (Georgian) goddess, was called ‘eye of the earth’ 5,Ochopintre - (Georgian) spirit of the forest and protector of wild animals 10,Tamar - (Georgian) goddess of the sky, riding on a snake; is identified with Lamara 15,Tetri Giorgi (White George) - (Georgian) popular character in Georgian mythology; a warrior and a moon god 10,Zadeni - (Georgian) god of fertility in the official pantheon established by Pharnavaz I
 * GeorgianDeities

20,Huycau or Xucau - (Ossetian) (Хуыцау) The chief of the gods. Identified with the Christian (or Muslim) God 10,Uastyrdzhi - (Ossetian) (Уастырджи; "Saint George"). The patron of males and travelers, and the guarantor of oaths. Main patron of North Ossetia–Alania 15,Uacilla - (Ossetian) (Уацилла; "Saint Elijah"). Also spelled Wasilla. God of rain, thunder and lightning. As protector of the harvest he is known as Хоры Уацилла (Hory Uacilla, "Uacilla of the wheat"). Anyone struck by lightning was considered chosen by the god and, if they survived, a sheep was sacrificed in their honor. His festival was celebrated in the summer with the sacrifice of a lamb and a bull and the drinking of specially brewed beer. On that day women baked bread in silence as a mark of reverence 20,Safa - (Ossetian) (Сафа). God of the hearth chain. The most important domestic deity for Ossetians 15,Donbettyr - (Ossetian) (Донбеттыр). Lord of the waters. His name is a fusion of the Ossetian don (meaning water) and Saint Peter. He uses his chain to drag down those who unwarily go swimming too late to his realm at the bottom of the sea. He has many beautiful daughters, comparable to the Rusalki of Slavic mythology. Up to the 19th century, his day was celebrated on the Saturday following Easter by young girls. 10,Tutyr - (Ossetian) (Тутыр). Lord of the wolves. Identified with Saint Theodore of Tyre 10,Fælværa - (Ossetian) (Фæлвæра). The name is possibly a conflation of Saints Florus and Laurus. Fælværa was the protector of sheep and his festival was celebrated before sheep-shearing in September. He only has one eye. He is often the enemy of Tutyr 5,Æfsati - (Ossetian) (Æфсати). The protector of wild animals, especially deer, wild boars and mountain goats 10,Kurdalægon - (Ossetian) (Курдалæгон). The heavenly smith. A close friend of the Narts 15,Satana - (Ossetian) (Сатана). Mother goddess, mother of the Narts 10,Saubarag - (Ossetian) (Саубараг or Сау бараджи дзуар, "black rider"), the god of darkness and thieves, identified with Satan 5,Huyændon Ældar - (Ossetian) (Хуыæндон Æлдар ). Lord of the fish. A great magician and a spirit who behaves like an earthly chief ("ældar"). His name means "Lord of the Strait" (according to Abaev, this is most probably the Cimmerian Bosphorus, the modern Strait of Kerch) 10,Barastyr - (Ossetian) (Барастыр, also transliterated Barastaer or Barastir) is the ruler of the underworld who assigns arriving dead souls to either paradise or his own realm 5,Aminon - (Ossetian) (Аминон). Gatekeeper of the underworld 1,Alardy - (Ossetian) (Аларды). Lord of smallpox, who had to be placated
 * OssetianDeities

20,[Islamic] 20,Allah - (Arabian) In pre-Islamic Arabia, Allah was used by Meccans as a reference to a creator god, possibly a supreme deity. Allah was considered the creator of the world and the giver of rain, but in contrast to Islam, Allah was not considered the sole divinity 15,Allāt - (Arabian) (Arabic: اللات‎) or Al-lāt is the goddess associated with the underworld 15,Al-‘Uzzá - (Arabian) (Arabic: العزى‎) "The Mightiest One" or "The Strong" was an Arabian fertility goddess. She was called upon for protection and victory before war 15,Manāt - (Arabian) (Arabic: مناة‎) was the goddess of fate; the Book of Idols describes her as the most ancient of all these idols. An idol of Manāt was erected on the seashore in the vicinity of al-Mushallal in Qudayd, between Medina and Mecca. The Aws and the Khazraj, as well as the inhabitants of Medina and Mecca and their vicinities, venerated Manāt and performed sacrifices before her idol, including offering their children. Pilgrimages of some Arabs, including the Aws, Khazraj, Yathrib and others, were not considered completed until they visited Manāt and shaved their heads 20,Hubal - (Arabian) (Arabic: هبل‎) was one of the most notable gods. An idol of Hubal, said to have been near the Kaaba, is described as shaped like a human with the right hand severed and replaced with a golden hand 1,Manaf - (Arabian) (Arabic: مناف‎) was a god related to women and menstruation 10,Wadd - (Arabian) (Arabic: ود‎) was a god of love and friendship. Snakes were believed to be sacred to Wadd 10,Amm - (Arabian) (Arabic: أم‎) was a moon god worshipped in ancient Qataban. He was revered as in association with the weather, especially lightning 10,Ta'lab - (Arabian) (Arabic: تألب‎) was a god worshipped in southern Arabia, particularly in Sheba and also a moon god. His oracle was consulted for advice 5,Dhu'l-Halasa - (Arabian) (Arabic: ذو الحلاس‎) was an oracular god of south Arabia. He was venerated in the form of a white stone 5,Al-Qaum - (Arabian) (Arabic: القوم‎) was the Nabataean god of war and the night, and also guardian of caravans 1,Dushara - (Arabian) (Arabic: ذو الشرى‎) was a Nabataean god, his name meaning "Lord of the Mountain"
 * ArabianDeities

20,Allah - (Islamic) Allah (English pronunciation: /ˈælə/ or /ˈɑːlə/; Arabic: الله‎ Allāh,) is the Arabic word for God (al ilāh, literally "the God"). It is used mainly by Muslims to refer to God in Islam. In Islamic theology, God (Arabic: الله‎ Allāh) is the all-powerful and all-knowing creator, sustainer, ordainer and judge of the universe. Islam emphasizes that God is strictly singular (tawḥīd ) unique (wāḥid ) and inherently One (aḥad ), all-merciful and omnipotent 15,The Prophet Muhammad - (Islamic) (Arabic: محمد‎), full name Abū al-Qāsim Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib ibn Hāshim (ابو القاسم محمد ابن عبد الله ابن عبد المطلب ابن هاشم), from Mecca, unified Arabia into a single religious polity under Islam. Believed by Muslims and Bahá'ís to be a prophet and messenger of God, Muhammad is almost universally considered by Muslims as the last prophet sent by God to mankind 10,Mary, the Mother of Isa - (Islamic) (Arabic: مريم‎ Maryām), the mother of Jesus (Isa), is considered one of the most righteous women in the Islamic religion. She is mentioned more in the Quran than in the entire New Testament and is also the only woman mentioned by name in the Quran 10,Isa Ibn Maryam - (Islamic) (Arabic: عيسى بن مريم, translit.: ʿĪsā ibn Maryām; English: Jesus, son of Mary), or Jesus in the New Testament, is considered to be a Messenger of God and al-Masih (the Messiah) in Islam 10,The Holy Spirit - (in Islam) (Islamic) (Arabic: الروح القدس‎, al-Rūḥ al-Quddus) also known as Jibrayil (the Angel Gabriel) described in the Islamic faith is mentioned several times in the Qur'an, and is generally interpreted by Muslims as being the same Holy Spirit that is referred to in both the Old and the New Testaments of the Bible
 * Islamic

1,[RussianDeities] 5,[TurkicDeities]
 * CentralAndNorthernAsia

20,Kutkh - (Russian) (also Kutkha, Kootkha, Kutq Kutcha and other variants, Russian: Кутх), is a Raven spirit traditionally revered in various forms by various indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East
 * RussianDeities

20,Tengri - (Turkic) is one of the names for the primary chief deity in the religion of the early Turkic people. The words Tengri and Sky were synonyms. It is unknown how Tengri looks. He rules the fates of entire people and acts freely. But he is fair as he awards and punishes. The well-being of people depends on his will. Tengri worship is first attested in the Old Turkic Orkhon inscriptions of the early 8th century 15,Umay - (Turkic) (The Turkic root umāy originally meant 'placenta, afterbirth') is the goddess of fertility and virginity. Umay resembles earth-mother goddesses found in various other world religions 15,Kayra - (Turkic) is the Spirit of God and creator god 10,Ülgen - (Turkic) is the son of Kayra and the god of goodness. The Aruğ (Arı) denotes to "good spirits" in Turkic and Altaic mythology. They are under the order of Ülgen and doing good things on earth 10,Erlik - (Turkic) is the god of death and underworld 5,Ay Dede - (Turkic) is the moon god 5,Gün Ana - (Turkic) is the sun goddess
 * TurkicDeities

20,[ChineseDeities] 20,[JapaneseDeities] 15,[KoreanDeities] 10,[BuddhistBodhisattvas]
 * EastAsia

20,Shangdi - (Chinese) also sometimes Huángtiān Dàdì (皇天大帝), appeared as early as the Shang dynasty. In later eras, he was more commonly referred to as Huángtiān Shàngdì (皇天上帝). The use of Huángtiān Dàdì refers to the Jade Emperor and Tian 20,Yu Di (the Jade Emperor) - (Chinese) appeared in literature after the establishment of Taoism in China; his appearance as Yu Huang dates back to beyond the times of Huangdi, Nüwa, or Fuxi 20,Tian (Heaven) - (Chinese) appeared in literature c. 700 BC, possibly earlier as dating depends on the date of the Shujing (Book of Documents). There are no creation-oriented narratives for Tian. The qualities of Tian and Shangdi appear to have merged in later literature and are now worshiped as one entity ("皇天上帝", Huángtiān Shàngdì) in, for example, the Beijing's Temple of Heaven. The extent of the distinction between Tian and Shangdi is debated. The sinologist Herrlee Creel claims that an analysis of the Shang oracle bones reveals Shangdi to have preceded Tian as a deity, and that Zhou dynasty authors replaced the term "Shangdi" with "Tian" to cement the claims of their influence 20,Nüwa - (Chinese) (also referred to as Nü Kwa) appeared in literature no earlier than c. 350 BC. Her companion, Fuxi, (also called Fu Hsi) was her brother and husband. They are sometimes worshiped as the ultimate ancestor of all humankind, and are often represented as half-snake, half-humans. It is sometimes believed that Nüwa molded humans from clay for companionship. She repaired the sky after Gong Gong damaged the pillar supporting the heavens 20,Pangu - (Chinese) written about by Taoist author Xu Zheng c. 200 AD, was claimed to be the first sentient being and creator, “making the heavens and the earth.” 10,Dizang - (Chinese Buddhist) ruler of the ten hells 5,Duō Wén Tiānwáng - (Chinese Buddhist) He who hears everything. One of the Four Heavenly Kings, four Buddhist guardian gods 5,Zēng Zhǎng Tiānwáng - (Chinese Buddhist) He who causes to grow. One of the Four Heavenly Kings, four Buddhist guardian gods 5,Chí Guó Tiānwáng - (Chinese Buddhist) He who upholds the realm. One of the Four Heavenly Kings, four Buddhist guardian gods 5,Guăng Mù Tiānwáng - (Chinese Buddhist) He who sees all. One of the Four Heavenly Kings, four Buddhist guardian gods 20,Gautama Buddha - (Chinese Buddhist) (釋迦牟尼, Shìjiā móu ní) 20,Guanyin (also Kuanyin) - (Chinese Buddhist) bodhisattva associated with compassion 10,Laughing Buddha - (Chinese Buddhist) 5,Baosheng Dadi - (Chinese) god of medicine 1,Cangjie - (Chinese) had four eyes 10,Chang'e - (Chinese) goddess of the Moon 1,Chi You - (Chinese) tyrant who fought against the then-future Yellow Emperor 5,City god - (Chinese) is a deity or deities in Chinese mythology or Chinese religion thought to be mystically or supernaturally responsible for protecting the people and the affairs of the particular city or associated afterlife area for which each City God deity was held to be specifically concerned. 5,Da Yu (Yu the Great) - (Chinese) founder of the Xia dynasty and famed for his introduction of flood control and for his upright moral character 1,Daoji - (Chinese) folk hero known for wild and eccentric behavior; maintained a compassionate nature 5,Dragon King - (Chinese) A Dragon King is a deity in Chinese mythology commonly regarded as the divine ruler of an ocean. They have the ability to shapeshift into human form and lives in an underwater crystal palace. They have their own royal court and command an army comprising various marine creatures 10,He Xiangu - (Chinese) He Xiangu (何仙姑), also named He Qiong (何瓊), is the only female deity among the Eight Immortals. Her lotus flower improves one's health, mental and physical 10,Cao Guojiu - (Chinese) Cao Guojiu (Chinese: 曹國舅) is the youngest of the Eight Immortals. He is shown in the official's court dress with a jade tablet. Sometimes he holds castanets. His jade tablet can purify the environment 10,Li Tieguai - (Chinese) also known as Tieguai Li (lit. "Iron Crutch Li"), is a Chinese mythological figure and one of the Eight Immortals in the Taoist pantheon. One of his characteristic emblems is the gourd bottle, a medicine gourd that could cure any illness and never emptied 10,Lan Caihe - (Chinese) Lan Caihe (Chinese: 藍采和; pinyin: Lán C?ihé; Wade–Giles: Lan Ts'ai-ho) is the least defined of the Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology. Lan Caihe's age and sex are unknown. Lan is often described as carrying a pair of bamboo castanets which they would clap and make a beat with by hitting the ground, they would then sing to this beat 10,Lü Dongbin - (Chinese) Lü Dongbin (Chinese: 呂洞賓; Wade–Giles: Lü Tung-Pin; born 796) was a Tang Dynasty Chinese scholar and poet who has been elevated to the status of an immortal in the Chinese cultural sphere, worshiped especially by the Taoists. He often bears a sword on his back that dispels evil spirits 10,Han Xiangzi - (Chinese) Han Xiangzi (韓湘子), courtesy name Qingfu (清夫), is one of the Eight Immortals. His flute gives life 10,Zhang Guolao - (Chinese) Zhang Guolao is a Chinese mythological figure and one of the Eight Immortals in the Taoist pantheon. He was known to be quite entertaining, often making himself invisible, drinking water from the petals of poisonous flowers, snatching birds in flight from the sky, as well as wilting flowers simply by pointing in their direction 10,Zhongli Quan - (Chinese) Zhongli Quan (simplified Chinese: 钟离权; traditional Chinese: 鐘離權; pinyin: Zhōnglí Quán; Wade–Giles: Chung-li Chüan), courtesy name Jidao (Chinese: 寂道; pinyin: Jìdào; Wade–Giles: Chi-tao), is a Chinese mythological figure and one of the Eight Immortals in the Taoist pantheon. In legend, he wields a large fan which can resurrect the dead and transform stones into silver or gold 10,Erlang Shen - (Chinese) possessed a third eye in the middle of his forehead that saw the truth 5,Yu Huang (Jade Emperor) - (Chinese) One of the Four Emperors (四御, Sì yù) heavenly kings of Taoist religion 5,Beiji Dadi - (Chinese) One of the Four Emperors (四御, Sì yù) heavenly kings of Taoist religion 5,Tianhuang Dadi - (Chinese) One of the Four Emperors (四御, Sì yù) heavenly kings of Taoist religion 5,Empress of Earth - (Chinese) One of the Four Emperors (四御, Sì yù) heavenly kings of Taoist religion 5,Fangfeng - (Chinese) giant who helped fight flood, executed by Yu the Great 5,Feng Meng - (Chinese) apprentice to Hou Yi, and his eventual murderer 5,Gao Yao - (Chinese) (simplified Chinese: 皋陶; traditional Chinese: 臯陶; pinyin: Gao Yao; Wade–Giles: Kao Yao) was the Minister for Law of Emperor Shun in prehistorical China according to tradition 5,Gong Gong - (Chinese) water god/sea monster resembling a serpent or dragon 10,Guan Yu - (Chinese) god of brotherhoods, martial power, and war 5,Hànbá - (Chinese) (旱魃)Nüba (Chinese: 女魃), also known as Ba and as Hanba (旱魃), is a Chinese drought deity 10,Hou Yi - (Chinese) archery deity; married to Chang'e, goddess of the Moon 1,Hung Shing - (Chinese) Hung Shing (洪聖), also known as Hung Shing Ye (洪聖爺) and Tai Wong (大王), was a government official in the Tang Dynasty 5,Jum sum - (Chinese) god of sleep and dreams 1,Kua Fu - (Chinese) a giant who wanted to capture the sun 5,Kui Xing - (Chinese) god of examinations and an associate of the god of literature, Wen Chang 10,Lei Gong - (Chinese) god of thunder 1,Lung Mo - (Chinese) Chinese woman deified after raising five infant dragons 10,Matsu - (Chinese) goddess of the sea 10,Meng Po - (Chinese) responsible for reincarnated souls forgetting previous lives 10,Nezha - (Chinese) Taoist protection deity 5,Sun Wukong - (Chinese) (also the Monkey King) 10,Tam Kung - (Chinese) sea deity with the ability to forecast weather 10,The Cowherd and Weaver Girl - (Chinese) Zhinü (the weaver girl, symbolizing Vega) and Niulang (the cowherd, symbolizing Altair). Their love was not allowed, thus they were banished to opposite sides of the Silver River (symbolizing the Milky Way). Once a year, on the 7th day of the 7th lunar month, a flock of magpies would form a bridge to reunite the lovers for one day 5,Three August Ones and Five Emperors - (Chinese) a collection of legendary rulers 20,Daode Tianzun - (Chinese) "Lord of the Way and its Virtue" or "Honoured Lord of the Tao and the Virtue" One of the Three Pure Ones: the Taoist trinity 20,Lingbao Tianzun - (Chinese) "Lord of the Numinous Treasure" One of the Three Pure Ones: the Taoist trinity 20,Yuanshi Tianzun - (Chinese) "Lord of Primordial Beginning" One of the Three Pure Ones: the Taoist trinity 10,Tu Di Gong - (Chinese) god of wealth and merit 5,Tu Er Shen - (Chinese) managed the love and sex between homosexual men 10,Wenchang Wang - (Chinese) god of culture and literature 5,Wong Tai Sin - (Chinese) possessed healing power 5,Wu Gang - (Chinese) endlessly cut down a self-healing bay laurel on the moon 5,Xi Wangmu - (Chinese) Queen Mother of the West 5,É huáng (娥皇) - (Chinese) One of the Xiang River goddesses (Xiangfei) 5,Nǚ yīng (女英) - (Chinese) One of the Xiang River goddesses (Xiangfei) 10,Xihe - (Chinese) goddess of the sun 1,Xingtian - (Chinese) headless giant decapitated by the Yellow Emperor as punishment for challenging him; his face is on his torso as he has no head 5,Yuqiang - (Chinese) Huangdi's descendent, god of north sea and wind 5,Zao Jun - (Chinese) kitchen god 10,Zhao Gongming (also Cai Shen) - (Chinese) god of prosperity 5,Zhong Kui - (Chinese) vanquisher of ghosts and evil beings 10,Zhu Rong - (Chinese) god of fire
 * ChineseDeities

10,Amenominakanushi (天之御中主神) - Central Master. one of the Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation 10,Takamimusubi (高御産巣日神) - High Creator, one of the Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation 10,Kamimusubi (神産巣日神) - Divine Creator, one of the Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation 10,Umashiashikabihikoji (宇摩志阿斯訶備比古遅神) - Energy, one of the Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation. This god (and one other) came into existence a bit later than the others 10,Amenotokotachi (天之常立神) - Heaven, one of the Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation. This god (and one other) came into existence a bit later than the others 20,Amaterasu-Ō-Mi-Kami - (Japanese) (天照大神 or 天照大御神) Commonly called Amaterasu, she is the goddess of the sun as well as the purported ancestress of the Imperial Household of Japan. Her full name means "Great Goddess" or "Great Spirit Who Shines in the Heavens"; she may also be referred to as Ōhiru-menomuchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神). For many reasons, one among them being her ties to the Imperial family, she is often considered (though not official) to be the "primary god" of Shinto 15,Ame-no-Uzume - (Japanese) (天宇受売命 or 天鈿女命) Commonly called Uzume, she is the goddess of dawn and revelry, instrumental to the "missing sun motif" in Shinto. She is also known as The Great Persuader and The Heavenly Alarming Female 15,Fūjin - (Japanese) (風神) Also known as Kami-no-Kaze, he is the Japanese god of the wind and one of the eldest Shinto gods, said to have be present at the creation of the world. He is often depicted as an oni with a bag slung over his back 10,Hachiman - (Japanese) (八幡神) Also known as Hachiman-shin or Yawata no Kami, he is the god of war and the divine protector of Japan and its people. Originally an agricultural deity, he later became the guardian of the Minamoto clan. His symbolic animal and messenger is the dove 15,Inari Ōkami - (Japanese) (稲荷大神) The god or goddess of rice and fertility. Their messengers and symbolic animal are foxes. They are often identified with the Ukanomitama and Buddhist deity Dakiniten 20,Izanagi - (Japanese) (伊弊諾 or 伊邪那岐) The forefather of the gods, he is the first male as well as the god of creation and life. He and his wife, Izanami, were responsible for the birth of the islands of Japan and many kami, though she died in childbirth. Later, after his failed attempt to retrieve her from the underworld, he sired Amaterasu, Susanoo and Tsukuyomi 20,Izanami - (Japanese) (伊弉冉 or 伊邪那美) Izanagi's wife and sister, she is the first female as well as the goddess of creation and death. She died shortly after the birth of Kagu-tsuchi, and Izanagi followed her to the underworld, but failed to bring her back to the living world. A marital spat between the pair caused the cycle of life and death for all living beings 15,Ninigi-no-Mikoto - (Japanese) (瓊瓊杵尊) Commonly called Ninigi, he was the grandson of Amaterasu. His great-grandson was Kan'yamato Iwarebiko, later to be known as Emperor Jimmu, first emperor of Japan 15,Omoikane - (Japanese) (思兼) The deity of wisdom and intelligence, who is always called upon to "ponder" and give good counsel in the deliberations of the heavenly deities 10,Raijin - (Japanese) (雷神) Commonly called Raiden (雷電), he is the god of thunder and lightning, and is often paired with Fūjin. As with the latter, Raijin is usually depicted as an oni 15,Ryūjin - (Japanese) (龍神) Also known as Ōwatatsumi, he is a dragon, as well as god of the sea. He resides in Ryūgū-jō, his palace under the sea built out of red and white coral, from where he controlled the tides with magical tide jewels. His great-grandson would become Emperor Jimmu 15,Suijin - (Japanese) (水神) The God of Water 20,Susanoo-no-Mikoto - (Japanese) (須佐之男尊) Alternately romanized as Susano-o, Susa-no-o, and Susanowo. Reportedly called "Futsushi". He is the god of storms as well as in some cases the god of the sea. He is also somewhat of a trickster god, as Japanese mythology extensively documents the "sibling rivalry" between him and Amaterasu. Susanoo also was responsible for the slaying of the monster Yamata no Orochi and the subsequent discovery of the sacred sword Kusanagi 10,Tenjin - (Japanese) (天神) The god of scholarship, he is the deified Sugawara no Michizane (845–c903), who was elevated to his position after dying in exile and subsequent disasters in Heiankyo were attributed to his angered spirit 15,Toyotama-hime - (Japanese) (豊玉姫) Also known as Otohime (乙姫), she was the daughter of Ryūjin and the grandmother of Jimmu. It is said that after she gave birth to her son, she turned into a dragon and disappeared 20,Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto - (Japanese) (月読の命 or 月夜見の尊) Also known as Tsukiyomi, Tsuki no Kami, Tsukiyomino Mikoto, and Tsukiyumi no Mikoto, he is the god of the moon. He killed the goddess of food, Uke Mochi, out of disgust and anger in the way she had prepared a meal. This caused Amaterasu to never face him again, causing the sun and moon to be in different parts of the sky 5,Amatsu-Mikaboshi - (Japanese) (天津甕星), the kami of stars who existed before the Kotoamatsukami ( Kotoamatsukami (別天津神, literally means "distinguishing heavenly kami") is the collective name for the first gods which came into existence at the time of the creation of the universe. They were born in Takamagahara, the world of Heaven at the time of the creation. Unlike the later gods, these deities were born without any procreation) 10,Ame-no-Koyane - (Japanese) (天児屋命 or 天児屋根命) A male deity, he is considered the "First in Charge of Divine Affairs", as well as the aide to the first Emperor of Japan. He is also considered to be the ancestor of the Fujiwara family 1,Ame-no-naemasu - (Japanese) (天苗加命) reportedly called "Futsushi" and said a son or elder brother of "Futsu" 10,Futsunushi - (Japanese) (経津主神) god, main deity at Katori Shrine 1,Iwai-nushi-no-kami - (Japanese) (斎主尊), god name whose identity is obscure. Nihon shoki calls him Iwai-no-ushi (斎之大人?) and locates him in Katori[disambiguation needed] which suggest the god might be Futsunushi. But there is reason to believe he might be Takehazuchi (建葉槌命?) (See Takemizuchi), and there are others who say this might even be Amaterasu 10,Nigihayahi-no-mikoto - (Japanese) (饒速日尊, 天照国照彦天火明櫛玉饒速日尊) reportedly called "Furu" and said a sone of "Futsushi". Only Nigihayahi (Furu) has the name of "Amateru (天照)" among Japanese deities. It is clearly described that Nigihayahi was ruling Yamato (ancient name of the capital and the center of Japan) before conquest war of emperor Jinmu in the two oldest official history books of Japan, "Kojiki" (712) or "Nihon Shoki" (720) 5,Konohanasakuya-hime - (Japanese) (木花之開耶姫), the wife of Ninigi and daughter of Ohoyamatsumi, and great-grandmother of Jimmu. She is also known as the goddess of Mount Fuji. She is also known by the name Sengen 10,Ōhoyamatsumi - (Japanese) (大山積神), an elder brother of Amaterasu, and an important god who rules mountain, sea, and war, as well as the father of Konohanasakuya-hime 5,Sukuna-Biko-Na - (Japanese) (少名毘古那) A small deity of medicine and rain, who created and solidified the land with Ōkuninushi 5,Sarutahiko Ōkami - (Japanese) (猿田毘古神), a kami of the Earth that guided Ninigi to the Japanese islands 1,Tajimamori - (Japanese) (田道間守), god who obtained the tokijiku no kagu no mi and hailed as "god of wagashi" (sweets, confections) 10,Uke Mochi - (Japanese) (保食神), sometimes called Ogetsu-hime-no-Kami, a goddess of food. After she had spat a fish, vomited or defecated game and coughed rice, she had been killed by a disgusted Tsukuyomi, or in some other versions, Susanoo 5,Shōtoku Taishi - (Japanese) was sometimes worshiped by Shintoists in Prince's Hall (太子堂 Taishido) as the Kami of building trade and easy birth, like in the Hokai-ji of Kamakura 1,Seidai Myōjin - (Japanese) god of sports, enshrined at Shiramine Shrine in Kyoto, especially worshipped for Kemari and Football 5,Oda Nobunaga - (Japanese) was a powerful samurai daimyo warlord of Japan in the late 16th century who initiated the unification of Japan near the end of the Warring States period, enshrined at Kenkun-jinja 10,Takemikazuchi - (Japanese) (建御雷 or 武甕槌, "Brave-Awful-Possessing" or "Thunder-God") is a deity in Japanese mythology, considered a god of thunder and sword god. He also competed in what is considered the first sumo wrestling match recorded in mythology 5,Toyotomi Hideyoshi - (Japanese) was a preeminent daimyo, warrior, general, samurai, and politician of the Sengoku period who is regarded as Japan's second "great unifier". He succeeded his former liege lord, Oda Nobunaga, and brought an end to the Warring States period, enshrined at Toyokuni-jinja 1,Tōshō Daigongen - (Japanese) (Tokugawa Ieyasu) was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, enshrined at Nikkō Tōshō-gū and similar shrines 10,Aizen Myō-ō - (Japanese Buddhist) (愛染明王) (Sanskrit Rāgarāja) is known to transform worldly lust into spiritual awakening. Originally a Hindu deity, he was adapted as a dharmapala and Wisdom King 20,Amida Nyorai - (Japanese Buddhist) (無量光佛 or 無量壽佛) Commonly referred to as Amida-butsu (阿弥陀如来), he is the primary Buddha of the Pure Land school of Buddhism. He is also believed to be a Buddha who possesses infinite meritorious qualities; who expounds the dharma in his pure paradise and is likely the most well known and popular of the Five Wisdom Buddhas 10,Daruma - (Japanese Buddhist) (ダルマ) He is traditionally held in Buddhist mythology to be the founder of Zen Buddhism, as well as the founder of Shaolin kung fu. One legend reports that after years of meditation, Bodhidharma lost the use of his eyes and appendages. The Daruma doll was created in honor of this legend 5,Fudō Myōō - (Japanese Buddhist) (不動明王), a sword-brandishing angry wisdom king 1,Idaten - (Japanese Buddhist) (韋駄天), known for speed 10,Jizō - (Japanese Buddhist) (地蔵), numerous rough-hewn buddhas in towns and countrysides represent this deity. He is the protector of the vulnerable, especially children, travelers, and women in childbirth 1,Kangiten - (Japanese Buddhist) god of bliss 15,Kannon - (Japanese Buddhist) (観音), merciful goddess 10,Yakushi Nyorai - (Japanese Buddhist) (薬師如来), a healer god 20,Benzaiten - (Japanese) (弁才天 or 弁財天) Also known as Benten, she is the goddess of everything that flows: words (and knowledge, by extension), speech, eloquence, and music. Said to be the third daughter of the dragon-king of Munetsuchi, over the course of years she has gone from being a protective deity of Japan to one who bestows good fortune upon the state and its people. Derived from Saraswati, the equivalent Hindu goddess 20,Bishamonten - (Japanese) (毘沙門天) Also called Bishamon or Tamonten, he is the god of fortunate warriors and guards, as well as the punisher of criminals. Said to live halfway down the side of Mount Sumeru, the small pagoda he carries symbolizes the divine treasure house that he both guards and gives away its contents 20,Daikokuten - (Japanese) (大黒天) Often shortened to simply Daikoku, he is variously considered to be the god of wealth (more specifically, the harvest), or of the household (particularly the kitchen). He is recognised by his wide face, smile, and flat black hat. He is often portrayed holding a golden mallet, seated on bales of rice, with mice nearby (which signify plentiful food) 20,Ebisu - (Japanese) (恵比須, 恵比寿, 夷 or 戎) The sole member of the gods believed to have originated in Japan, he was originally known as Hiruko (蛭子), the first child of Izanagi and Izanami. Said to be born without bones, he eventually overcame his handicaps to become the mirthful and auspicious Ebisu (hence one of his titles, "The Laughing God"). He is often depicted holding a rod and a large red sea bream or sea bass. Jellyfish are also associated with this god and the fugu restaurants of Japan will often incorporate Yebisu in their motif 20,Fukurokuju - (Japanese) (福禄寿) Often confused with Jurōjin, he is the god of wisdom and longevity and said to be an incarnation of the Southern Polestar. He is a star god accompanied by a crane and a turtle, which are considered to be symbols of longevity, and also sometimes accompanied by a black deer. The sacred book tied to his staff is said to contain the lifespan of every person on Earth 20,Hotei - (Japanese) (布袋) Best known in the Western world as the Laughing Buddha, Hotei is likely the most popular of the gods. His image graces many temples, restaurants, and amulets. Originally based on a Chinese Chan monk, Hotei has become a deity of contentment and abundance 20,Jurōjin - (Japanese) (寿老人) Also known as Gama, he represents longevity. He is often seen with a fan and a stave, and accompanied by a black deer 20,Kichijōten - (Japanese) (吉祥天) Also known as Kisshōten or Kudokuten, she is the eighth member of the Seven Gods of Fortune, a Taoist deity often combined with the traditional members. She is considered to be the goddess of happiness, fertility, and beauty
 * JapaneseDeities

20,Cheonjiwang - (Korean) The supreme ruler of the world, father of Daebyeol and Sobyeol 15,Daebyeol - (Korean) Supreme King of the Underworld. The ten Shiwang are his lieutenants 15,Sobyeol - (Korean) Supreme King of the Mortal World. Sobyeol rules the mortals, but his power is lesser than Daebyeol's 20,Queen Baji - (Korean) Supreme Queen of the Earth. She is Cheonjiwang's wife, and the mother of Daebyeol and Sobyeol 10,Dae(soon)-nim - (Korean) The Moon, brother of the Sun 10,Hae(sik)-nim - (Korean) The Sun, sister of the Moon 5,Cheonha Daejanggun - (Korean) Village Guardian & General under Heaven, husband of Jiha yeojanggun. He is represented as a totem pole with a scary face, constructed in front of a village entrance 5,Jiha yeojanggun - (Korean) Village Guardian & General under Earth, wife of Cheonha Daejanggun. She is represented as a totem pole with also scary but more feminine face, constructed in front of a village entrance with her husband. She protects the village with her husband 1,Sanshin - (Korean) Mountain gods 15,Gashin - (Korean) the patrons of various rooms and objects in the household 5,Jowangshin - (Korean) a Gashin; the goddess of fire and the hearth 5,Teojushin - (Korean) a Gashin and is the goddess patron of the ground on which the house is built 10,Nulgubjishin - (Korean) god of grain 5,Cheukshin - (Korean) goddess of the outhouse 15,Seongjushin - (Korean) the god of the actual house; supreme leader of the Gashin 5,Munshin - (Korean) the door god 5,Oeyangganshin - (Korean) the patron of cattle and horses 5,Cheollyung - (Korean) god of the spice pots 10,Eobshin - (Korean) goddess of wealth 5,Samshin - (Korean) goddess of childbirth 10,Yongwang - (Korean) The five Dragon Kings of the seas, but not necessarily a dragon (usually an old human) 10,Ogushin - (Korean) Princess Bari became the Ogushin after reviving her dead parents. After the Jeoseung Chasa (death gods) split the soul from the body, the Ogushin guides them to the Underworld 5,Honshi Seongin - (Korean) the three gods who avoided the Jeoseung Chasa and lived for an additional sixty years. They protect children from illness 5,Jeoseung Halmang - (Korean) The goddess who brings death to children 10,Shiwang - (Korean) Ten kings of the Underworld, who judge the dead in each individual realm 10,Yeomra - (Korean) Leader of the Shiwang 1,Sonnimne - (Korean) Fifty-four smallpox deities. Only four are named; Gaxi Sonnim, Hoban Sonnim, Muban Sonnim, and Cheolhyeon 5,Seonnyeo - (Korean) Angel-like beings. They are the female lieutenants of Cheonjiwang. The only named Seonnyeo is Oneuli 10,Juhseung Chasa - (Korean) Gods of death. Traditionally three, these gods reap dead souls. When they read a person's name three times, the person dies. Their leader is Gangrim Doryeong, a mortal who captured Yeomra, King of the Underworld. His lieutenants are Hae Wonmaek and Yi Deokchun. Meanwhile, Hwadeok Chasa reaps those who died on fires. Yonggung Chaasa reaps those who died in the ocean, Danmul Chasa takes those who drowned in wells, and Tuseok Chasa reaps those who were killed by rocks or stones 5,Sosamshin - (Korean) goddess of cowbirth 10,Seonangsin - (Korean) tutelary goddess of the village
 * KoreanDeities

10,Akasagarbha - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 虛空藏, Xu Kong Zang, (Korean) Huh Gong Zang, (Japanese) Kokuzo, (Vietnamese) Hư Không Tạng) The Bodhisattva of infinite happiness generated by helping countless numbers of sentient beings 20,Avalokitesvara - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (female) ((Chinese) 觀音, Guan Yin, (Korean) Guan Um, (Japanese) Kannon, (Tibetan) Chenrezig, (Vietnamese) Quán Thế Âm) The Bodhisattva of compassion, the listener of the world's cries who uses skillful means to come to their aid; the most universally acknowledged Bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism. Known as Guan Yin in East Asia, Chenrezig in Tibet, and Migjid Janraisig in Mongolia 15,Ksitigarbha - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 地藏, Di Zang, (Korean) Ji Zang, (Japanese) Jizo, (Tibetan) Sai Nyingpo, (Vietnamese) 'Địa Tạng). The Bodhisattva of the beings suffering in hellish realms, or the Bodhisattva of great vows 20,Mahasthamaprapta - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 大勢至, Da Shì Zhì, (Korean) Dae Sae Zhi, (Japanese) Seishi, (Vietnamese) Đại Thế Chí) Represents the power of wisdom, seen on the left of Amitabha in Pure Land Buddhism 15,Maitreya - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (I didn't see a specified gender, I think normally believed male) ((Chinese) 彌勒, Mi Le, (Korean) Mi Ruk, (Japanese) Miroku, (Vietnamese) Di Lạc) The Bodhisattva to be reborn and to become enlightened, thus succeeding Gautama Buddha in the future. Known for his benevolence 15,Manjusri - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 文殊, Wen shu', (Korean) Moon Soo, (Japanese) Monju, (Tibetan) Jampal Yang, (Vietnamese) Văn Thù) Bodhisattva of keen awareness and wisdom 10,Nagarjuna - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 龍樹, Long Shu, (Vietnamese) Long Thọ) The founder of the Madhyamaka (Middle Path) school of Mahāyāna Buddhism 5,Niō - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (both male) Two strong guardians of the Buddha, standing today at the entrance of many Buddhist temples in Japan and Korea under the appearance of frightening wrestler-like statues. They are manifestations of the Bodhisattva Vajrapani 15,Padmasambhava - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 蓮華生上師, Lianhuasheng Shang Shi, (Tibetan) Padma Jungne or Guru Rinpoche) Most associated with Tibetan Buddhism and Bhutanese Buddhism. The Nyingma school regards Padmasambhava as a second Buddha 10,Samantabhadra - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 普賢, Pu Xian, (Korean) Bo Hyun, (Japanese) Fugen, (Tibetan) Kuntu Zangpo, (Vietnamese) Phổ Hiền) Represents the practice and meditation of all Buddhas 1,Sangharama - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 伽藍, Qie Lan, Viet. Già Lam) Only revered in Chinese Buddhism-Taoism, Sangharama refer to a group of devas who guard Buddhist monasteries and the faith, but the title is usually referring to the legendary Chinese military general Guan Yu, who became a Dharmapala through becoming a Buddhist and making vows 1,Shantideva - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) Eighth century scholar, wrote about Bodhisattvas 10,Sitatapatra - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) The goddess of the White Parasol and protector against supernatural danger 10,Skanda - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 韋馱, Wei Tuo) A Dharmapala who guards the Dharma, with links to Vajrapani and is somewhat the direct forbear to Murugan, a Hindu deity. Primarily worshiped in Chinese Buddhism 1,Supushpachandra - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) Mentioned in Shantideva's A Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way Of Life 5,Suryavairocana - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 日光, Ri Guang, (Korean) Il Guang, (Japanese) Nikkō) One of two attendants of Bhaisajyaguru Buddha whose specialty is sunlight and good health often seen with Gakkō Bosatsu (Moonlight) as the two siblings serve Yakushi or the Medicine Buddha 5,Candraprabha - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) or Gakkō Bosatsu in Japanese, (Japanese) 月光菩薩) is a bodhisattva often seen with Nikkō Bosatsu (Sunlight), as the two siblings serve Yakushi or the Medicine Buddha 20,Tara - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) ((Chinese) 度母, Du Mu) Female Bodhisattva, or set of Bodhisattvas, in Tibetan Buddhism. She represents the virtues of success in work and achievements. Also a manifestation of Avalokiteśvara 20,Vajrapani - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (male) ((Chinese) 金剛手, Jin Gang Shou, (Korean) Kum Kang Soo, (Japanese) Shukongojin, (Tibetan) Channa Dorje, (Vietnamese) Kim cương thủ) An early Bodhisattva in Mahayana and the Chief Protector of the Buddha and earthly Bodhisattvas. Also linked to Seishi Mahasthamaprapta and Nio Kongo Rikishi and said to wield the power of all five Tathagathas (people who have transcended the human condition) 15,Vasudhara - (Buddhist Bodhisattva) (female) Bodhisattva of abundance and fertility. Popular in Nepal.
 * BuddhistBodhisattvas

20,[HinduDeities]
 * IndiaAndSouthAsia

20,Para Bramh, - (Hindu) According to Adi Shankara, there is only one supreme Para Brahman, and all of the other deities are its forms and expansions 20,Brahma - (Hindu) The creator god. A member of the Hindu Trimurti (male trinity) which consists of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva 20,Vishnu - (Hindu) The preserver or protector god. A member of the Hindu Trimurti (male trinity) which consists of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva 20,Shiva - (Hindu) The destroyer,judge and re-creator god. A member of the Hindu Trimurti (male trinity) which consists of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva
 * HinduDeities


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