Tuesday, December 31, 2024

Gods & Goddesses of the World 2007 CO1

Over 700 Gods & Goddesses of the world

African
Jeebo, Jengu, Mami, Wata, Waaq
 
Anglo-Saxon
Eostre, Goddess of spring
Fríge, Friday comes from her name
Ingui Fréa, Seaxnéat, the founder of the Saxon race
Thor, Thursday comes from his name
Tiw, Tuesday comes from the name of this God
Wéland,
Wóden, Wednesday comes from the name of this God
 
Akan
Brekyirihunuade, "he who knows and sees everything"
Kwaku Ananse, a trickster God
 
Ashanti
Anansi, trickster
Asase Ya, Bia, Nyame
 
Australian Aboriginal
Altjira, Anjea, Bagadjimbiri, Baiame, Bamapana, Banaitja, Bobbi-Bobbi, Bunjil, Daramulum, Dilga, Djanggawul, Eingana, Galeru, Gnowee, Julana, Julunggul, Karora, Kidili, Kunapipi, Mangar-kunjer-kunja, Numakulla, Pundjel, Ulanji, Walo, Wawalag, Wuriupranili, Yurlungur
 
Ayyavazhi
Ayya Vaikundar - Triune God
Sivan, Nathan, Thirumal, Arumukan
 
Aztec
Chalchiuhtlicue - Goddess of lakes and streams
Cinteotl - God of maize (corn)
Coyolxauhqui - Goddess of the moon
Ehecatl - the God of the wind
Huehueteotl - an ancient God of the hearth,
Huitzilopochtli - God of the sun, fire, and war
Ilamatecuhtli- Goddess of the earth, death,
Itztlacoliuhqui-Ixquimilli - God of hard stone
Mayahuel - Goddess of maguey
Mictlantecuhtli - God of death
Ometeotl - God/Goddess of heaven
Quetzalcoatl - God of the breath of life
Tepeyollotl - God of earthquakes
Tezcatlipoca - God of discord
Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli - God of dawn
Tlaloc - God of rain and lightning
Toci - Goddess of earth
Tonacatecuhtli - God of food
Xipe Totec - God of spring
Xochipilli - flower God
Xochiquetzal - love Goddess
 
Bahá'í
Bahá'í concept of God
 
Baltic
Auseklis, Bangputtis, Diwas/Dievas, Kurche, Laima, Mahte, Māra, Melletele, Potrimpos, Zeme
 
Celtic
Abellio - God of apple trees
Agrona - a British Goddess of strife and war
Alaunus/Fin - God of the sun, healing, and prophecy
Ambisagrus - God of thunder and lightning
Ancamna - a Gaelic-Roman water Goddess
Andarta - a Gaelic warrior Goddess
Andraste
Anextiomarus - a British equivalent of Apollo
Artio - Goddess of the bear
Aveta - Goddess of female
Belatu-Cadros - a British war God
Belenus - "Shining One", associated with fire and healing
Belisama - Goddess connected with lakes and rivers,
Borvo - deity was associated with mineral springs,
Brigit
Brigantia
Camma - hunting Goddess
Camulus - God of war
Cernunos - horned nature God associated with produce and fertility
Cissonius - God of trade and protector of travellers
Cocidus - God of war, hunting, forests, groves and wild fields
Condatis - associated with rivers and healing
Coventina - Goddess of wells and springs
Dagda - supreme God of Irish mythology
Damara - British fertility Goddess
Danu - the mother of the gods,
Dewi - an old Welsh God
Dylan Ail Don - Welsh sea God, brother of Lleu
Epona - Goddess of horses, donkeys and mules
Esus
Fagus - God of beech trees
Glanis - a Gaelic healing God
Grannus - God of the sun, healing and mineral springs
Gwydion
Loucetios - a war and thunder God
Lugh
Lyr
Manannan mac Lir
Maponos - God of youth
Morrigan - war Goddess
Nantosuelta - Goddess of fire and fertility
Nemain - war Goddess
Nemetona - Goddess of temples and sacred groves
Nodens
Nuadha
Ogma - God of scholars, education, writing and eloquence
Rhiannon - Goddess of the moon
Robur - God of oak trees
Rosmerta - Goddess of fertility and abundance
Rudianos - Gaelic war God
Segomo - Gaelic war God
Sirona - healing deity, associated with healing springs
Smertios - Gaelic war God
Sucellus - Gaelic God of agriculture, forests,
Sulis - deification of spring water
Tamesis - Goddess of water
Taranis - God of thunder
Toutatis
 
Chinese
Cai Shen - God of fortune and prosperity
Chang'e - Goddess of the moon
Guan Yin - boddhisattva of compassion and mercy
Guan Yu - patron saint of righteousness, brotherhood, and loyalty
Jade Emperor - ruler of the heavens
Matsu - patron saint of fishermen and sailors
Shangdi - supreme deity found in early Chinese mythology
Sun Wukong - monkey king
Tian - deification of the heavens
Tu Di Gong - patron God of villages and farmers
Zao Jun - God of the kitchen
 
Malaysian Chinese
Na Tuk Kong/Na Tok Kong
Celestial God Tnee Kong
Earth God Teh Choo Kong, Tu Di Gong
Tua Pek Kong
God of Prosperity Chay Shen Ye/God of Fortune
Kwan God Kwan Kong
Kwan Yin Ma commonly known as the Goddess of Mercy
Matsu is the Taoist Goddess of the Sea
Di Zhu God Lord of the Land Used
Gao Yao Chinese God of justice and judgement
 
Christian
Trinity (God the Trinity)
God the Father (El, Yahweh/Jehova)
God the Son (Jesus, Yeshua)
God the Holy Spirit (Spirit of Christ/God or Holy Ghost)
 
Dacian
Bendis, Gebeleizis, Zamolxis
 
Dahomey
Agé, Ayaba, Da, Gbadu, Gleti, Gu, Lisa, Loko, Mawu, Nana Buluku, Sakpata, Sogbo, Xevioso, Zinsi, Zinsu
 
Efik
Abassi, Atai
 
Egyptian (Pharaonic)
Amun - creator deity
Anubis - divine embalmer and tomb-caretaker
Apep - Serpent of the Underworld, enemy of Ra
The Aten - the embodiment of the Sun's rays
Atum - a creator deity, and the setting sun
Bast, protector of the pharaoh, cat-bodied or cat-headed
Bes - dwarfed semigod
The four sons of Horus
Geb - God of the Earth and first ruler of Egypt
Hapy - God embodied by the Nile,
Hathor - Goddess of Love and Music
Heget Goddess of Childbirth
Horus the falcon-headed God, God of Pharaohs and Upper Egypt
Imhotep God of wisdom, medicine and magic
Isis - Goddess of Magic, sister of Nephthys
Khepry - the scarab beetle, the embodiment of the dawn
Khnum - a creator deity, God of the innundation
Maahes - God of war
Ma'at - personified concept of truth, balance, justice, and order
Menhit - Goddess of war
Mont - God of war
Naunet - the primal waters
Neith - Goddess of war, then great mother Goddess
Nephthys - mother of Anubis
Nut - Goddess of heaven and the sky
Osiris - God of the underworld, fertility
Ptah - a creator deity, also God of crafts,
Ra - the sun, possible father of Anubis,
Sekhmet - Goddess of destruction,
Sobek - Crocodile God
Set - God of storms, possible father of Anubis;
Shu - embodiment of wind or air
Taweret - Goddess of pregnant women
Tefnut - embodiment of rain, dew, clouds, and water-weather
Thoth - God of the moon, drawing, writing,
Wepwawet
 
Estonian
Peko - God of fertility, crops and brewing
Pikne (lightning) - God of thunder
Tharapita - God of war, also known as Taara
Vanemuine (the ancient one) - God of music
Uku - superior God
Ilmarine - smithgod
 
Etruscan
Alpan - a Goddess of love
Aplu - equated with Apollo
Menrva - equivalent to the Greek Athene
Nethuns - derived from Greek Poseidon
Tinia - equivalent to Zeus
Turan - the Goddess usually identified with Aphrodite
Uni - equivalent of Hera
Voltumna - God of the Etruscan race,
 
Finnish
Ahti (or Ahto) - God of streams, lakes and sea
Jumala - a physical idol
Loviatar - One of Tuoni's daughters Goddess of pain
Mielikki - Tapio's wife, the Goddess of forests
Otso - son of a God, king of the forest,
Pekko (or Peko) - God or Goddess of fields and agriculture
Perkele - the devil 
Rauni - Ukko's wife, Goddess of fertility
Tapio - God of forest and wild animals
Tuonetar - The wife of Tuoni
Tuoni - God of the underworld
Ukko - God of heaven and thunder
 
Ancient Greek
Adonis - God of male physical beauty
Aphrodite - Goddess of love and beauty,
Apollo - God of poetry, music, the sun, and prophecy
Ares - God of violent war, an Olympian
Artemis - Goddess of the hunt, virginity, twin sister of Apollo,
Athena - Goddess of wisdom, defensive
Chaos - non-gendered primordial entity from which Gaia was created
Cronus - leader of first generation of Titans, also a harvest deity
Demeter - Goddess of the harvest and of grain,
Dionysus - God of wine and sensual pleasures,
Enyo - Goddess of bloodshed and violence
Eos - Goddess of the dawn
Eris - Goddess of discord
Eros - God of love
Gaia - primordial Goddess of earth,
Hades - God of the underworld and material riches, brother of Zeus
Hebe - wife of Heracles and Goddess of youth
Hekate - Goddess of witchcraft, crossroads, and the harvest moon
Helios - Titan, God of the sun
Hephaestus - God of smiths, an Olympian
Hera - Queen of the Gods and Heaven, Goddess of marriage,
Heracles - porter of Olympus,
Hermaphroditus - God of effeminates, hermaphrodites, and sexuality
Hermes - God of travelers, merchants, thieves, liars,
Hestia - Goddess of the hearth, gave up seat at Olympus to Dionysus
Hypnos - God of sleep
Pan - God of shepherds and forests
Persephone - daughter of Demeter, queen of the dead, also a grain-Goddess
Poseidon - God of the sea and earthquakes, an Olympian
Selene - Goddess of the moon
Thanatos - God of death
Ouranos - sky God and ancestor of many of the other gods
Zeus - King of the Gods and God of the sky, air, and storms
 
Gnostic
Aeons, Archons, Christ, Sophia, Yaldabaoth, Yao, Saklas, Samael, the Demiurge
 
Guarani
Abaangui, Jurupari, Tupa
 
Hindu
Brahman, the one and only (formless) supreme aspect of God
Adi - Shakti, the Female aspect of the Supreme Divine in Kinetic Dynamic Form
The Three Maha Shaktis
MahaSaraswati (Great Saraswati) - Universal Force of Creation
MahaLakshmi (Great Lakshmi) - Universal Force of Preservation
MahaKali (Great Kali) - Universal Force of Dissolution
 
The Hindu Trinity:
Brahmâ, the creator
Vishnu, the sustainer
Shiva, the destroyer
 
The Hindu Tridevi - Triple Goddess, the consorts of the Trinity
Saraswati - Hindu Goddess of Knowledge and Wisdom, Wife of Brahma
Lakshmi - Hindu Goddess of Wealth and Fertility, Wife of Vishnu
Parvati - Hindu Goddess of Power and Might, Wife of Shiva
Vishnu

Avatars (Incarnations) of Vishnu
Matsya Avatar - Fish Incarnation
Kurma Avatar - Tortoise Incarnation
Varah Avatar - Boar Incarnation
Vaman Avatar - Dwarf Incarnation
Narasimha Avatar - Man-Lion Incarnation
Rama Avatar - Incarnation as the Epic King in Ramayana
Krishna Avatar - Incarnation as the Epic Prince in Maha Bharata
Buddha Avatar - Incarnation as Gautama Buddha, Founder of Buddhism
Kalki Avatar - The Avatar yet to come on the onset of Apocalypse
Garuda- The Eagle Headed Deity who is the vehicle of Vishnu
Ananta or Shesha- The Infinite Serpent which is the Bed of Vishnu
Narada- The Divine Messenger of the Gods
Dattatreya - Shown with Three Heads,
Hayagriva - He is shown with the head of a horse
 
The Manifestations of Shiva
Nataraja - The Lord of Dance
Dakshinamurti - The Lord of the South - The Preceptor and Guru
Mahadeva - The Great God
Hanuman - Personified as a Monkey Headed Deity,
Ardhanarishwar - The Androgynous God
 
Other Deties Associated with Shiva
Ganesh - Oldest Son of Shiva and the God of Prosperity,
Kartik or Skanda - The Second Son of Shiva,
Veer Bhadra - The Deity who Guards the Abode of Shiva
Nandi - The Bull which is the vehicle of Shiva
Ayyappa - Also called Manikantha, Sasta
 
Lakshmi
The Eight Forms of Lakshmi
Adi-Lakshmi
Vijay-Lakshmi
Vidya-Lakshmi
Dhana-Lakshmi
Dhanya-Lakshmi
Santan-Lakshmi
Dhairya-Lakshmi
Other Goddesses Associated with Lakshmi
Shri Devi- The Goddess of Beauty
Prithvi or Bhudevi - The Goddess of Earth
Alakshmi or Jyeshta Devi - The Contra Goddess of Misfortune
 
Parvati
The Passive/Peaceful Manifestations of Parvati
Sati- Goddess of Marriage and Wedlock
Shashti - Goddess of Marriage and Childbirth
Annapurna - Goddess of Food and Nourishment
Lalita - Goddess of Beauty
 
The Warrior Manifestations of Parvati
Kali - The Goddess of Time and Death
The Ten Great Wisdom Manifestations of Kali
Kali - The Goddess as Time
Tara - The Goddess as Space
Chinnamasta - The Goddess as The Cycle of Life and Death
Bhuvaneshvari - The Goddess as Perfection
Tripura Sundari - The Goddess as the Most beautiful
Bhairavi - The Goddess as the Most frightful
Bagalamukhi - The Crane headed Goddess as upholder of Universal Order
Dhumavati - The Widowed Goddess as Chaos and Misery
Matangi - The Goddess as Leftovers and Salvage
Kamala - The Goddess as Perfection
Durga - The Goddess of Power and War
 
The Nine Manifestations of Durga
Shailaputri, Brahmacharini, Kushmanda, Skanda Mata, Katyani, Chandraghanta, Siddhi Dhatri, Maha Gauri, Kaal Ratri
Maya - The Goddess of Illusion and Mystery
 
The Adityas
Indra - God of weather and war
Mitra - God of honesty, friendship and contracts
Ravi, Surya - the Sun gods
Varuna - God of the oceans and rivers
Yama - God of death
 
Igbo
Aha Njoku, Ala, Chukwu
 
Incan
Apo - mountain God
Apocatequil - God of lightning
Chasca - Goddess of dawn, twilight, and Venus
Coniraya - moon God
Ekkeko - God of hearth and wealth
Illapa - weather God
Inti/Punchau - sun God
Kon - God of rain and wind from the south
Mama Allpa - multi-breasted fertility Goddess
Mama Cocha - Goddess of sea and fish
Mama Pacha - dragoness fertility Goddess
Mama Quilla - moon Goddess
Mama Zara - Goddess of grain
Manco Capac
Pacha Kamaq - creator God
Pariacaca - water God
Supay - God of death
Urcaguary - God of metal and jewels
Viracocha - creator of civilization
Zaramama
 
Islamic
Allah
 
Isoko
Cghene
 
Jehovah's Witnesses
Jehovah
 
Judaic
Adonai/Ehyeh-Asher-Ehyeh/El/Elohim/Shaddai/Shalom/Yah/YHWH/YHWH Tzevaot
 
Khoikhoi
Gamab, Heitsi-eibib, Tsui'goab
 
Korean
Dangun - the grandson of the God of heaven
Hwanin - the grandson of Hwang-gung,
 
!Xũ
Mantis, Prishiboro
 
Lotuko
Ajok
 
Latvian
Auseklis, Dēkla, Dievs, Jumis, Kārta, Laima, Māra, Pērkons, Saule, Ūsiņš
 
Lugbara
Adroa, Adroanzi
 
Lusitani
Ares Lusitani, Atégina, Bandonga, Bormanico, Cariocecus, Duberdicus, Endovelicus, Geleshus, Mars Cariocecus, Nabia, Nantosvelta, Runesocesius, Sucellus, Tongoenabiagus, Trebaruna, Turiacus
 
Lydian
Annat, Anax, Artimus, Asterios, Atergätus, Atys, Baki/Bacchus, Bassareus, Damasēn, Gugaie/Guge/Gugaia, Hermos, Hipta, Hullos, Kandaulēs, Kaustros, Kubebe, Lamētrus, Lukos, Lydian Lion, Mēles, Moxus, Omfalē, Pldans,
 
Maya
Ahaw Kin - Sun God
Bacabs - Gods of the 4 directions
Balac - War God
Balam - Protector God
Bolon tza cab - Ruling God of All
Chaac - Rain God
Hunah Ku - Creator God
Itzamna - Reptile Creator God
Ix Chel - Moon Goddess
Kukulcan - Feathered Serpent God
Xbalanque - God of the Jaguar
Xi Balba - God of the Death
Yum Kaax - Corn God
 
Mesopotamian
Levantine
Arabian
Mesopotamia
Primordial beings
7 gods who decree
Demigods & heroes
Spirits & monsters
Tales from Babylon
The Great Gods
Adad · Ashnan
Asaruludu · Enbilulu
Enkimdu · Ereshkigal
Inanna · Lahar
Nanshe · Nergal
Nidaba · Ningal
Ninisinna · Ninkasi
Ninlil · Ninurta
Nusku · Uttu
Annunaki
Anshar - father of heaven
Anu - the God of the highest heaven
Apsu - the ruler of gods and underworld oceans
Ashur - national God of the Assyrians,
Damkina - Earth mother Goddess
Ea - God of wisdom
Enlil - God of weather and storms
Ereshkigal - Goddess of Darkness, Death, and Gloom
Hadad - weather God
Ishtar - Goddess of love
Kingu - husband of Tiamat
Kishar - father of the earth
Marduk - national God of the Babylonians,
Mummu - God of mists
Nabu - God of the scribal arts
Nintu - mother of all gods
Ninurta - God of war
Nergal - God of war, disease, death and destruction
Shamash - God of the sun and of justice
Sin - moon God
Tiamat - dragon Goddess slain by Marduk
 
Mormonism
Heavenly Father, Jesus Christ, The Holy Spirit
 
Norse
Balder - God of beauty and light, slain by the trickery of Loki
Bragi - God of bardic poetry
Freyja - Goddess of fertility
Freyr - the brother of Freyja and a fertility God
Frigg - Goddess of marriage, household management, and love,
Heimdall - God of the rainbow, a bridge to heaven
Hel - daughter of Loki and the giantess Angrboda,
Hodur - brother of Balder and tricked by Loki to kill him
Idunn - guardianess of the Apples of Youth that kept the gods young
Loki - trickster-God, giant, blood-brother of Odin,
Niord - God of sailors and fertile seaside land
Odin - king of the gods, God of wisdom and runes
Sif - the wife of Thor
Thor - God of war and storms, famous for his hammer, Mjolnir
Tyr - God of justice, war and glory
 
Persian Philippine
Amanikable - God of Hunters
Amihan - North Wind
Anitan - Guardian of lightning
Anitun Tabu (Anitong Tao) - Goddess of wind and rain
Apolake - God of war, guardian of the sun
Bakonawa - Celestial Serpent, devourer of sun and moon
Bathala - Supreme God of the ancient Tagalogs
Dian Masalanta - Goddess of love
Hukluban - Goddess of death
Idianale - Goddess of agriculture and husbandry
Ikapati/Lakan Pati - Goddess of fields, fertility, and lands
Kalinga - God of Thunder
Kan-Laon - Ancient Visayan God, king of time
Lalahon - Goddess which resides in Mt Kanlaon
Manggagaway - Goddess of sickness
Mangkukulam - God of fire
Manisilat - God of broken homes
Maria Makiling - Protector of Mt Makiling
Mayari/Bulan - Lunar Goddess
Magwayen - Ferryman of the dead
Tala - God/Goddess of the stars
Mandangan- God of War
Mabuyan/ Bai Bulan - Goddess of the underworld
 
Polynesian
Atea, Ina, Kane Milohai, Lono, Maui, Papa, Pele
 
Māori
Haumia-tiketike - deity of uncultivated food,
Hine-nui-te-pō - deity of death
Hine Tītama - deity of the dawn
Hine Raumati - deity of the summer
Papa-tū-ā-nuku - deity of the earth
Rā - deity of the sun
Ranginui - deity of the sky
Rongo - deity of cultivated food
Ruaumoko - deity of earthquakes
Tāne Māhuta - deity of the forest and its creatures, man
Tangaroa - deity of the sea and its creatures
Tāwhiri-matea - deity of the weather, especially storms
Tū Matauenga - deity of war
Uenuku - deity of rainbows
 
Prussian
Ukapirmas - the chief God, creator of the world
Perkūns/Perkuno - the God of thunder
Pikullos (Pikuls; Pickollo) - God of war and death
Kaūks - a deity
Swāikstiks/Suaixtix/Swaixtix - a deity
Dēiwas - a God
Zempat - God of the earth and of cattle
 
 
Pygmy
Arebati, Khonvoum, Tore,
 
Roman
Acis - river God near the Etna, son of Faunus and the nymph Symaethis
Aesculapius - God of health and medicine
Apollo - God of the sun, poetry, music, and oracles,
Aurora - Goddess of the dawn
Bacchus - God of wine and sensual pleasures,
Bellona - war Goddess
Caelus - God of the sky
Carmenta - Goddess of childbirth and prophecy,
Ceres - Goddess of the harvest and mother of Proserpina,
Cupid - God of love and son of Mars and Venus
Cybele - earth mother
Diana - Goddess of the hunt, the moon, virginity, and childbirth,
Discordia - Goddess of discord
Fama - Goddess of fame and rumor
Faunus - God of flocks
Febris - Goddess who prevented fever and malaria
Flora - Goddess of flowers, and assigned a Flamen Minore
Fortuna - Goddess of fortune
Hercules - demi-God of strength
Hespera - Goddess of dusk
Hora - Quirinus' wife
Janus - two-headed God of beginnings and endings and of doors
Juno - Queen of the Gods and Goddess of matrimony, and an Olympian
Jupiter - King of the Gods and the storm, air, and sky God,
Juturna- Goddess of springs
Juventas - God of youth
Kojji - the God of kings, father of Jupiter
Libitina - Goddess of the underworld
Lucina - Goddess of childbirth
Luna- moon Goddess
Lupercus - God of shepherds
Mars - God of war and father of Romulus, the founder of Rome,
Mercury - messenger of the gods and bearer of souls
Minerva - Goddess of wisdom and war, and an Olympian
Mithras - God of Mithraism, a separate religion
Morpheus - God of dreams
Nemesis - Goddess of revenge
Neptune - God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, and an Olympian
Orcus - a God of the underworld and punisher of broken oaths
Pluto - King of the Dead
Poena - Goddess of punishment
Pomona - Goddess of fruit trees,
Portunes- God of keys, doors, and livestock,
Priapus - God of fertility
Proserpina - Queen of the Dead and a grain-Goddess
Quirinus - Romulus, the founder of Rome,
Saturn - a titan, God of harvest and agriculture,
Silvanus - tutelary spirit of woods
Sol Invictus - sun God
Somnus - God of sleep
Suadela- Goddess of persuasion
Terra - Goddess of the earth and land
Terminus - the rustic God of boundaries
Trivia - Goddess of magic
Venus - Goddess of love and beauty,
Vesta - Goddess of the hearth and the Roman state,
Victoria - Goddess of victory
Volturnus- a God of water,
Voluptas - Goddess of pleasure
Vulcan - God of the forge, fire, and blacksmiths,
 
Sardinian
Janas - Goddess of death
Maymon - God of Hades
Panas - Goddess of reproduction
Thanit - Goddess of Earth and fertility
 
Shinto
Aji-Suki-Taka-Hiko-Ne - God of thunder
Amaterasu - sun Goddess
Ama-no-Uzume - fertility Goddess
Amatsu Mikaboshi - God of evil
Chimata-No-Kami - God of crossroads, highways and footpaths
Ho-Musubi - God of fire
Inari (mythology) - God of rice
Izanagi - creator God
Izanami - creator Goddess
Kagu-tsuchi - God of fire
Kura-Okami - God of rain
Nai-No-Kami - God of earthquakes
O-Kuni-Nushi - God of sorcery and medicine
O-Wata-Tsu-Mi - God of the sea
Sengen-Sama - Goddess of the Mt Fujiyama
Seven Gods of Fortune
Benzai-ten or Benten - Goddess of money, eloquent persuasion,
Bishamon-ten - God of happiness and war
Daikoku-ten
Ebisu (also spelled Yebisu)
Fukurokuju
Hotei-osho
Jurojin
Shina-To-Be - Goddess of wind
Shina-Tsu-Hiko - God of wind
Sojobo - king of the tengu
Susanoo - God of storms and thunder, snakes and farming
Taka-Okami - God of rain
Take-Mikazuchi - God of thunder
Tengu - minor trickster deities
Tsukuyomi - God of the moon
Uke-Mochi - Goddess of food
Wakahiru-Me - Goddess of the dawn sun
 
Sikhism
Waheguru
 
Slavic
Belobog - God of light and sun (speculative)
Berstuk - evil God of the forest
Cislobog - moon Goddess
Crnobog - God of woe (speculative)
Dajbog - sun God
Dziewona - equivalent of Diana
Flins - God of death
Hors - God of the winter sun
Jarilo - God of vegetation, fertility, spring,
Juthrbog - moon God
Karewit - protector of the town of Korzenica
Lada and Lado
Marowit - God of nightmares
Perun - God of thunder and lightning
Podaga - weather God, and God of fishing,
Porewit - God of law, order and judgement
Radegast (God) - possibly a God of hospitality,
Rugiwit -
Sieba - fertility and love Goddess
Siebog - God of love and marriage
Stribog - God and spirit of the winds, sky and air
Svarog - God of fire
Svetovid - God of war, fertility and abundance
Triglav - three-headed God
Veles - God of earth, waters, and the underworld
Zirnitra - dragon God of sorcery
 
Sumerian
An, Enki, Enlil, Inanna, Nammu, Nanna, Ninhursag, Ninlil, Sin, Tiamat, Utu,
 
Thracian
Zibelthiurdos
 
Tumbuka
Chiuta
 
Ugarit
‘Anat - war Goddess
Athirat - mother Goddess
‘Athtart - Goddess of fertility
Dagon - God of earth
El - the father God and head
Haddu - commonly titled Ba‘l, a rain God and storm God
Lillitu - Goddess of the winds
Mot - the God of death
Yam - the God of the sea

Native American
 
Abenaki
Azeban - trickster
Bmola - bird spirit
Gluskab - kind protector of humanity
Malsumis - cruel, evil God
Tabaldak - the creator
 
Haida
Gyhldeptis, Lagua, Nankil'slas, Sin, Ta'axet, Tia
 
Ho-Chunk
Kokopelli
 
Hopi
Aholi, Angwusnasomtaka, Kokopelli, Koyangwuti, Muyingwa, Taiowa,
See also: kachina
 
Huron
Airesekui, Heng, Iosheka
 
Inuit
Igaluk - lunar deity
Nanook - master of bears
Nerrivik - sea mother and food provider
Pinga - Goddess of the hunt, fertility, and medicine
Sedna - sea Goddess, ruler of the underworld
Torngasoak - sky God
 
Iroquois
Adekagagwaa, Gaol, Gendenwitha, Gohone, Hahgwehdaetgan, Hahgwehdiyu, Onatha
 
Kwakiutl
Kewkwaxa'we
 
Lakota
Canopus, Haokah, Whope, Wi
 
Navajo
Ahsonnutli, Bikeh Hozho, Estanatelhi, Glispa, Hasteoltoi, Hastshehogan, Tonenili, Tsohanoai, Yolkai Estasan
 
Pawnee
Pah, Shakuru, Tirawa  
 
 Salish
Amotken
 
 Seneca
Eagentci, Hagones, Hawenniyo, Kaakwha

Saturday, December 28, 2024

Invocations 1996 CO1

 
Invocations 1996

Invocations vary dependent on the reason as well as the Season. These are merely some examples to guide and ignite the imagination. 

Invocations
Go we now to the sacred place, And stand within the Sacred Space.  Turn your minds to sacred things, And dance with me unto the ring!
Come we forth, with the Spiral Dance, Within the Lady’s radiance.  To celebrate the Season’s turn, To Autumn, when the leaves will burn.
     
Earth and Water, Fire and Air, I invoke the Goddess to be there!  This night we are Between the Worlds, To celebrate the year unfurled!
Water and Fire, Air and Earth, I invoke the God to join our mirth.  This night we are Between the Worlds, To celebrate the year unfurled!
 
Invoking the Goddess & God

HPS:    I call upon the blessed Lady, Queen of the harvest, giver of life and plenty since before time began.  I ask that you bestow upon us your joy and beauty, power and prosperity.  Join your energies with us tonight!
 
HP:    I call upon the Lord of the Harvest, sacred King, giver of riches and protection since before time began. I ask that you bestow upon us your strength and laughter, power and prosperity. Join your energies with us tonight!
 
Invocation

In the cloak of the twilight hour, we call upon the Ancient Power.
We seek the presence of the Lord and Lady of light.
We thank Thee for the use of thy Powers.
 
Invoking the God\Goddess

Welcome and Hail, Our Golden Lord and Silver Lady.
By You, this universe is born, By You. this universe is created,
By You, this universe is protected.
You are eternal, You are the energies of Nature.
So mote it be
 
Invocation

Brigit - Maiden, we ask you to bring healing to our hearts,
Dear Mother, we ask you for a blessing on these lands and seas
Brigit - Grandmother, we ask for peace upon the earth, your sacred body,
Bless us, Heal us, Brigit! Be with us now! Join us, Sanctify us, Make us pure again.
 
INVOCATION 
  
Welcome, positive Devas of the land.  We ask you to enter and protect us here.  I extend harmony and peace in friendship.  Join us in celebration of laughter and light growth and levitation.

Welcome to the CircleOfOne Archives

Go Mbeannaigh    (Gaelic, Ireland - Blessed Be)
Beannaichte Be    (Gaelic, Scotland - Blessed Be)

Sonqongi Apukuna Wak'aychasunkiku
   (Quechua, Peru - May the Heart of the Mountain bless you)

Xut Kala Xetl     (Tlingit, Alaska - Blessed Be)
Seja Abençoado     (Portuguese, Portugal - Blessed Be)

Thursday, December 26, 2024

Passing 2013 CO1

Quarter Calls for a Passing 2013

West - We call upon the Watchtowers of the West, and ask for the cleansing energy of water to flow through our veins, to aid us in drawing Peace into our Circle. We ask for your guidance as we unite to release the pain of the past. Blessed Be.

North - We call upon the Watchtowers of the North, and ask for the grounding energy of earth to give us solid footing, to aid us in drawing Peace into our Circle. We ask for your guidance as we unite to release the pain of the past. Blessed Be.

East - We call upon the Watchtowers of the East, and ask for the purifying energy of air to move through our breath, to aid us in drawing Peace into our Circle. We ask for your guidance as we unite to release the pain of the past. Blessed Be.

South - We call upon the Watchtowers of the South, and ask for the transforming energy of fire to burn in our hearts, to aid us in drawing Peace into our Circle. We ask for your guidance as we unite to release the pain of the past. Blessed Be.

Release - Passing

South - Southern fire, as you depart, we ask that you take with you all of the pain that has been released here tonight, to dispose of as you see fit, for the good of all, and allow it to return no more. Stay if you will, go if you must. So Mote It Be.

East - Eastern wind, as you depart, we ask that you take with you all of the pain that has been released here tonight, to dispose of as you see fit, for the good of all, and allow it to return no more. Stay if you will, go if you must. So Mote It Be.

North - Northern earth, as you depart, we ask that you take with you all of the pain that has been released here tonight, to dispose of as you see fit, for the good of all, and allow it to return no more. Stay if you will, go if you must. So Mote It Be.

West - Western water, as you depart, we ask that you take with you all of the pain that has been released here tonight, to dispose of as you see fit, for the good of all, and allow it to return no more. Stay if you will, go if you must. So Mote It Be.

Quarter Call

North - Welcome, guardians of the North. Come be with us and send forth your stability and patience as we try to combine gratefulness and lightheartedness.

East - Welcome, guardians of the East. Come be with us and send forth your enlightenment and imagination as we try to combine gratefulness and lightheartedness

South - Welcome, guardians of the South. Come be with us and send forth your energy and impetuousness as we try to combine gratefulness and lightheartedness.

West - Welcome, guardians of the West. Come be with us and send forth your healing and compassion as we try to combine gratefulness and lightheartedness.

Release

North - Great Guardians of the North, holder of the element of earth, we thank you for joining us this night.  For watching over us that we may find the firm foothold with which to keep our bodies healthy and whole.  Stay if you will, go if you must.  Hail and farewell. 

West - Great Guardians of the West, holder of the element of water, we thank you for joining us this night.  For watching over us that we may find our emotions ever positive and good willed.  Stay if you will, go if you must.  Hail and farewell. 
 
South - Great Guardians of the South, holder of the element of fire, we thank you for joining us this night.  For watching over us that we may find the depth of passion in our souls to continue what was begun this night.  Stay if you will, go if you must.  Hail and farewell. 
 
East - Great Guardians of the East, holder of the element of air, we thank you for joining us this night.  For watching over us that we may renew our promises to ourselves to be healthy, wise and whole.  Stay if you will, go if you must.  Hail and farewell. 
 
Spirit - Holy Keepers of Balance, holders of Spirit, we thank you for joining us this night.  For watching over us that we may find the perfect balance within ourselves.  We acknowledge the darkness within, so that we may better appreciate the light you shine to guide us to a higher being.  Stay if you will, go if you must.  Hail and farewell. 

Welcome to the CircleOfOne Archives

Go Mbeannaigh    (Gaelic, Ireland - Blessed Be)
Beannaichte Be    (Gaelic, Scotland - Blessed Be)

Sonqongi Apukuna Wak'aychasunkiku
   (Quechua, Peru - May the Heart of the Mountain bless you)

Xut Kala Xetl     (Tlingit, Alaska - Blessed Be)
Seja Abençoado     (Portuguese, Portugal - Blessed Be)

Sunday, December 22, 2024

Yule Sabbat 2024 Dragonfly

Yule
Circle Dragonfly 12/22/24
 
Altar set up
 
Cleans the Area
 
Sage and Anointing
 
Altar Devotions
(Light candles, incense and sprinkle herbs)
 
Invoke the elements
 
North - By Earth’s firm foundation grounded and wise
East - In air’s boundless wisdom we seek to rise
South - With fire’s fierce passion our spirit is free
West - In water’s deep emotion we find our sea
 
Cast Circle
(HP/HPS)
 
Three times round this circle’s bound                Fa La La La La La La La La La
From North and East to South and West          Fa La La La La La La La La La
Then back to North again                                     Fa La La La La La La La La La
Three times round, this circle is bound             Fa La La La La La La La La La
As Above, so Below, As within, so without       Fa La La La La La La La La La 
This circle is sealed. So Mote It Be                     Fa La La La La La La La La La
 
Welcome/History
 
The wheel of the year turns on, and we arrive at the Sabbat of Yule on the winter solstice, when the sun enters Capricorn (December 20-22.)  On this longest night of the year. Yule is the celebration of hope, returning light and life, even in the heart of the darkest night. Like the yin/yang symbol, each pole contains the essence of the other side. At Summer Solstice, when the light was strongest, we faced the defeat of the sun and the long dark shadows cast before us. Here at the Winter Solstice, in the cold and dark, we acknowledge that the darkness is defeated by the light once more and will grow stronger and the days longer each day from here.
 
From out of the deepest, darkest night of the year comes a “new-born” sun, full of promise for days of greater light and warmth. It is this event that symbolically reminds us that light comes out of our darkness, the chaos of our lives, the heartbreak and the pain we sometimes endure. Yule is about promise.

Unite energies
 
Get comfortable, Close your eyes. Deep Breath in and release, three times, as you recite, visualize roots growing from your feet, anchoring you to Earth. Imagine a beam of light from the sky filling you with cosmic energy. Let these energies mix and balance within. Repeat until you feel connected and centered.
 
Earth below, Sky above, fill me with peace, surround me with love. Roots grow deep, spirit soar high, grounded and centered, between earth and sky.
 
Invocation
(HP/HPS)
 
Joy to the world! the Lord has come, let earth receive her King.
Let every heart prepare him room, And Heav’n and Nature sing
And Heav’n and Nature sing, And Heav’n, and Heav’n and Nature sing.
 
Joy to the world!  The Sun returns, our Lady gives Him birth
The living light will warm our hearts, and wake the sleeping Earth
And wake the sleeping Earth, and wake, and wake the sleeping Earth.
 
Light we the fires to greet our Lord, our light, our life, our Lord
Let every voice sing praise, And Heav’n and Nature sing
And Heav’n and Nature sing, And Heav’n, and Heav’n and Nature sing.
  
Community Working
(HP/ HPS)
 
Wish Box & Pine Cones
 
The Wish Box is a tradition started in 1995 by Circle of One. We invite you tonight to join us as we continue the tradition. A wish, a hope, a thank you note, write it on the piece of paper being passed out, with the pen provided. Please remember it’s your action and intent that's important, so if the pen doesn't write it's ok. As we write the new wishes for the box, we'll burn the ones from our last ritual that have been gathering energy in the wish box. By burning them, we release the energy back into the universe to carry our wishes with them. The only thing we do ask is that you don’t specifically name another person in your wish.
 
The Spiral of Light
The winter solstice is considered the seasonal dark night of the soul. Spiritually, it’s a time to honor both the light and the dark that resides within each of us. As the air becomes colder and the Sun seems dimmer and farther away, we approach the darkest time of the year. People bear their own loneliness, sadness, disappointment, and longing for a warm, bright world where everyone is loved, connected, and understood.

Where is the light?
The spiral of light is a festival for meeting one’s personal destiny. At Yule, a large spiral path is built made of evergreen branches. Alongside the green and fragrant path are representatives of the three kingdoms
 
* Minerals, “shells, gems or rocks”
* Plants, “acorns, pine cones, dried flowers or holly sprigs”
* Animals, “feathers, Antlers, or figurines.”
 
The center candle honors the light of man and is a symbol of the spiritual light of imagination, inspiration, and intuition awaits life’s travelers in darkness. Each person traverses this path alone with a red apple, which holds an unlit candle. The apple represents our body, while the candle symbolizes our soul. It is a solo journey of the soul in search of spiritual enlightenment. To trust in oneself, to overcoming fear and doubt, to be able to find your own way, to hear and receive quiet guidance from nature.
 
Preform the work
(HP/HPS)
 
The Candle at the center of the spiral is lit at the beginning of the Winter Spiral Walk and extinguished at the end to signify the beginning and end of the walk.
 
Raise Power
(HP/ HPS)
 
Each person will walk into this wondrous vortex and receive light from the center, lighting their candle from the center candle. Each person takes a turn to walk. This happens one at a time, while everyone watches and remains silent in respect for each person on their journey. The basic idea is to quiet yourself, and to take the walk to the center where you will leave a gift and/or make a wish or prayer. Gifts (or offerings) can include anything. You choose what suits your intentions. The gift and/or wish or prayer should represent something you want to create in the coming year. On the walk out  you can also bring a gift and/ or make a wish or prayer that represents  things you want to let go of from the past year.  On the way back out, find a destined point within the spiral and place your candle, thereby offering your light to the world. One by one, as the small light of each person is offered, gathered together as a community, we create a starry heaven on earth.
 
Cakes & Ale
(Gingerbread & Wassail punch)
  
Thank God/Goddess
(HP/HPS)
 
Thank you, Great Mother Goddess for sharing your deliverance with us upon this Yule night. Hail and Farewell
 
Thank you, Baby Solar God for your arrival upon this Yule night. Hail and Farewell
 
Open Circle
(HP/HPS)
 
Open now this sacred space,                      Fa La La La La La La La La La
Thanks for protecting us in this place      Fa La La La La La La La La La
This circle is open but unbroken,              Fa La La La La La La La La La
Merry meet, merry part and may we merry meet again!
                                                                         FA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA
 
Release Quarters
(N/W/S/E)
 
Elements of the West, of Water Elements of the South, of Fire
Elements of the East, of Air, Elements of the North, of Earth
Thank you for your blessings upon this circle, stay if you will go if you must
Hail and farewell!!
 
Feast

Welcome to the CircleOfOne Archives

Go Mbeannaigh    (Gaelic, Ireland - Blessed Be)
Beannaichte Be    (Gaelic, Scotland - Blessed Be)

Sonqongi Apukuna Wak'aychasunkiku
   (Quechua, Peru - May the Heart of the Mountain bless you)

Xut Kala Xetl     (Tlingit, Alaska - Blessed Be)

Seja Abençoado     (Portuguese, Portugal - Blessed Be)