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276 gods
C(co)chimetl
(Aztec)
A minor God of merchants that and commerce.
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Ca the a
(Mojave)
The goddess of love.
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Cabaguil
(Maya)
A god who helped create the world and mortals.
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Caca
(Roman)
A goddess Hearth of fire.
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Cacoh
(Maya)
A creator god.
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Caelestis
(Carthage)
A moon goddess.
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Caer Ibormeith
(Irish)
Usually thought of as a goddess of sleep and dreams.
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Cagn Mantis / Kalahari
(Africa)
The creator.
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Caillech / Cailleach / Carlin / Mala / Liath
(Irish/Scotland/Manx)
A goddess of winter and the goddess in her destroyer aspect.
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Caireen
(Irish)
Protective mother goddess.
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Caishen
(China)
The god of wealth.
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Cakra
(Hindu)
The mind the creator.
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Cakresvari
(Jain/India)
A goddess of learning.
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Cakulha
(Maya)
A god of the lessor lightning bolts.
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Calliope
(Greek)
The Muse of of poetry and eloquence bonds.
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Callisto
(Greek)
A nymph.
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Cally Berry
(Irish)
A maiden goddess.
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Calounger
(Brazil)
She is a death goddess and/or a sea goddess.
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Calypso
(Greek)
The nymph who kept Odysseus captive for seven years.
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Camaxtli
(Aztec)
A god of war and fire as well as of one of of the 4 gods that created the world.
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Camaxtli
(Maya)
Here he is a god of fate.
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Camenae
(Roman)
A goddess of springs and rivers.
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Camilla
(Italian)
A goddess of fire.
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Camozotz
(Maya)
The bat god.
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Campestres
(Gaul/Roman)
The name of a lost goddess of fields.
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Camulos
(Briton)
A war god [Colchester ?].
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Camunda
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A ferocious and fear striking goddess worshipped for help cure people and for protection.
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Candali
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A goddess of terrible appearance.
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Candamius
(Roman/Iberia)
An astral god.
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Candanyika
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
Another distinctive form of Durga.
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Candavati
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
Another form of Durga.
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Candelifera
(Roman)
A goddess of childbirth and midwives.
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Candelifera
(Roman)
She Roman is a mother goddess responsible for bringing in the child into the light.
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Candesvari
(Buddhist/Mayhayana)
A minor goddess that stands upon a corpse.
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Candfrasekhara
(Hindu/Puranic)
A form of a god Siva.
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Candi
(India)
The goddess Durga in her moon form.
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Candika
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess of desire.
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Candit
(Sudan)
The goddess of streams.
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Candit
(Sudan)
The goddess of streams.
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Candogra
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess, a distinctive form of Durga.
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Candra
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic/Buddhist)
A planet god commonly affiliated with the moon.
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Candsvera
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A Minor God and benevolent aspect of Siva.
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Canidia
(Greek?)
A moon goddess that was also a sorceress.
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Cankilikkaruppan
(Hindu/Dravidian/Tamil)
A local god.
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Canola
(Irish)
Believed to be one of the oldest of the Irish deities.
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Caolainn
(Irish)
A goddess of wisdom healing and fertility.
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Capakan
(Maya)
The god of earthquakes and mountains.
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Cardea
(Roman)
A goddess of door hinges.
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Carika
(Buddhist)
A goddess of the repetitive chant.
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Cariociecus
(Roman/Iberia)
A war God.
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Carlin
(Scottish)
A goddess of winter and Shaimin.
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Carman
(Irish)
A goddess of County Wexford and black magic.
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Carme
(Greek)
A nymph and companion of Artemis.
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Carmenta
(Roman)
A goddess of childbirth and midwives, prophecy and springs.
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Carmentes
(Roman)
A minor goddesses of birth.
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Carna
(Roman)
A goddess of health.
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Carne
(Britain/Cornwall)
Most likely another version of Herne.
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Carravogue
(Irish/Britain)
A goddess of winter from County Meath Crone.
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Carridwen
(Welsh?)
A moon goddess.
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Caryatis
(Greek)
A goddess of healing.
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Castalia
(Greek)
A goddess of springs.
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Catequil
(Peru)
A god of lightning and thunder.
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Cathubodia
(Breton)
A Breton version of the Irish earth goddess Banbha.
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Cathubodua
(Pan-Celtic)
A war goddess.
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Caturmurti
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A specific form of Vishnu [4 faces].
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Cauri
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A goddess of terrifying appearance.
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Cavillaca
(Peru)
A virgin goddess that was preggers by a sneaky god.
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Ce Actal
(Aztec)
A minor creator god.
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Ceacht
(Irish)
A goddess of medicine.
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Cebhfhionn
(Irish)
A goddess of inspiration.
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Ceiuci
(Brazil)
A star goddess who created all animals.
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Celedones
(Greek)
A goddesses of happiness.
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Cenkalaniyammal
(Hindu/Davidian/Tamil)
A local goddess that guards the paddy fields.
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Centeocihuatl
(Aztech)
A maize goddess.
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Centeotl
(Aztec)
He is the maize god.
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Centzon-Totochtin
(Aztec)
These are the party gods, a drunken and immoral group that meet frequently that a blast.
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Ceres
(Roman)
A goddess of agriculture, grain and summer.
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Ceridwen
(Welsh)
A goddess of inspiration and the hag aspect of the mother goddess.
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Cerklicing
(Latvia)
A god fields and grain.
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Cernunnos
(Pan-Celtic)
A god of fertility and the horned god.
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Cernunnos
(Roman)
A god of prosperity.
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Cerridwen
(British)
A goddess of mountains.
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Cerridwen
(Celtic)
A goddess of fertility.
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Cerridwen
(Wales/Scotland)
A moon, grain, education and healing goddess.
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Cerridwen
(Welsh)
A goddess of education and healing.
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Cessair
(Irish)
Well known pre Celtic mother goddess.
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Cethlion
(Irish)
A goddess of the sea and the Formorians.
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Ceto
(Greek)
A goddess of the sea.
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Cghene
(Isoko/Nigeria)
A creator god with no material aspect, but a nice guy, no temple or priest.
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Ch'ang O / Heng-O
(China)
A goddess of the moon.
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Ch'ang Tsai
(China)
A god of the spleen.
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Ch'eng Huang
(China)
A god of the land,ditches, moats and the people.
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Ch'I-You
(China)
A god of weapons, dancers, smiths and war.
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Ch'ih Sung tzu
(China)
Lord of the rain.
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Ch'ing Lung
(China)
A god of the lungs.
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Ch'ung Ling yu
(China)
A god of the nose.
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Chac / Chac Mol
(Maya)
A god[s] of lightning, rain, thunder, wind and fertility.
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Chac Uayab Xoc
(Maya)
A fish god known as the great demon shark.
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Chac Xib Chac
(Maya)
A god of sacrifice and war.
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Chahuru
(Pawnee)
The spirit of water.
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Chaitanya
(Hindu/Puranic)
A mendicant god.
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Chakwaina Okya
(Zuni)
A goddess of childbirth.
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Chalchiuhtlcue
(Aztec)
A goddess rain and storms, violence, vitality, lakes, whirlpools, rivers, water, love, beauty and youth Don't make this one mad whatever you do.
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Chalchiutotolin
(Aztec)
A penitence.
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Challalamma
(India)
A goddess of buttermilk [?].
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Chalmeacacihuitl
(Aztec)
A minor underworld goddess.
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Chalmetcal
(Aztec)
A minor underworld god.
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Chamer
(Maya)
A god of death.
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Chan Hs'ien
(Chinese)
The guardian god of children that had been a mortal King.
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Chandra
(Vedic)
A god of the moon.
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Chang Fei
(Chinese)
A god of war and butchers.
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Chang Hsien
(China)
A god of dreams and of pregnancy.
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Chang Pan
(China)
A god of masons.
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Chang Tao Ling
(Chan/Taoist)
The god of the afterlife and head of the heavenly Ministry of exorcism.
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Chang Xi
(China)
A moon goddess.
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Chang Yong
(China)
A goddess of justice.
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Changing Woman
(Cherokee)
A goddess of the moon.
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Chango
(Africa)
A warrior god that Defense morals against enemies that want the land, wealth and women.
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Chantico
(Aztec)
She is the goddess of hearth fires and volcanoes.
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Chao san Niang
(China)
A goddess of wig salesmen.
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Chao T'eng k'ang
(China)
A god of the bowels.
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Chaob
(Maya/Lacandon)
The wind[s] god[s].
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Chaos
(Babylon)
The mother of the gods.
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Charis
(Greek)
A minor goddess.
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Chasca
(Peru)
A goddess of the dawn and the dew.
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Chattrosnia
(Buddhist)
A god.
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Chaya
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess.
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Chebeldei
(Siberia)
These are the inhabitants of lower world.
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Chemosh
(Moab)
The head god.
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Chen Kao
(China)
A god of the ears.
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Cheng San Kung
(China)
A god of fishing.
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Cheng Yuan ho
(China)
A god of strolling singers.
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Chernobog
(Slavic)
A god of chaos and the night.
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Cherub
(Mesopotamia)
These are the guardians of important places and they intercede both with the gods/and for the gods.
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Chhih of warg tzu
(China)
A god of rain.
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Chi Po
(China)
A god of the winds.
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Chi Sung Tzu
(China)
A rain god.
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Chia
(Chiboa)
A moon goddess.
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Chiang
(China)
A goddess of agriculture.
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Chibchacum
(Chibcha)
The god of farmers and merchants.
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Chibiabos
(Algonquin)
The brother of Nanabush.
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Chibilias
(Maya)
A goddess of the rainbow.
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Chibirias
(Maya)
An earth goddess who sends the rain and paints the earth.
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Chiccan
(Maya)
The rain gods.
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Chickcharney
(Andros Island/Bahamas)
A small furred/feathered spirit of the forest.
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Chicoahui Itzcuintli-Chantico
(Aztec)
A god of lapidaries.
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Chicomecoatl
(Aztec)
She is the goddess of grain, fertility and frost.
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Chicomenochtli
(Aztec)
A god of painters and solar pleasure[not my claim].
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Chiconahui
(Aztec)
A hearth goddess.
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Chicoonahuiehecatl
(Aztec)
A minor creator god.
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Chie
(Chibcha)
A fun loving goddess.
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Chih Jih
(China)
A god of the day.
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Chih Nii
(China)
A goddess of spinning.
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Chih Nu
(China)
A goddess of weaving.
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Chikara Korekore
(Zimbabwe)
A sky god.
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Chimalmat
(Maya)
A goddess of the Little Dipper.
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Chimata No Kami
(Japanese)
A god of crossroads, roads and footpaths.
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Chimera
(Greek)
A goddess of volcanoes.
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Chiminagua
(Chibcha)
Another omni-potent god that created the earth in a rather simple matter.
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Chin hua Niang niang
(China)
A god of drums and violins.
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Ching Ling Tzu
(China)
A god of tea.
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Chinnamastaka
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess, a headless form of Durga.
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Chinnintamma
(India)
A goddess of households.
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Chio Yuan Tzu
(China)
A god of the brain.
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Chipiripa
(Curra)
The rain god.
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Chirakan Ixmucane
(Maya)
One of the new goddess formed by the 4 gods that made the world.
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Chiuacoztl
(Nahu)
A goddess of childbirth.
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Chiuke Ibo
(Nigeria)
A sky god who is also regarded as a creator god.
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Chlaus Haistic
(Irish)
Ancient goddess of unknown function.
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Chloris
(Greek)
A goddess of flowers.
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Chnum
(Egypt)
A god.
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Chokmah
(Hebrew)
A goddess of order and wisdom.
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Cholmus
(Siberia)
The creator of animals.
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Chonsu
(Egypt)
A god of the moon.
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Chors
(Balkans)
A pre-Christian sun god.
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Chos-Skyon
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A tutelary guardian deity.
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Chou Wang
(China)
A god of sodomy.
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Chowa
(India)
A goddess of health.
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Christalline
(Haiti)
An evil sea goddess.
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Chu jung
(China)
A god of fire and the celestial executioner.
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Chu Niao
(China)
A god of the heart.
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Chu Ying
(China)
A god of the eyes.
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Chuang Mu
(China)
A goddess of the bedroom.
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Chuginadak
(Aleut)
A goddess of fire and volcano.
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Chuh Kamuy
(China?)
A moon goddess.
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Chul Tatic Chites Vaneg
(Maya)
A creator god thought by some to be the name of the Christian God.
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Chulavete
(Mexico)
A goddess of the morning star.
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Chun T'i
(China)
A goddess of the dawn and warriors.
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Chunda
(Buddhist)
A goddess of happiness.
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Chung K'uei
(China/Tao)
A god of the afterlife that belongs to the Ministry of exorcism.
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Chung kuei
(China)
A protector of those who travel and god of examinations.
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Chung Liu
(China)
A god of eaves.
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Chup
(Chumash)
A goddess of the wind and rain.
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Chup Kamui
(Ainu)
A goddess of war and the sun.
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Cian
(Irish)
A god of medicine.
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Cihuacoatl
(Aztec)
She is a goddess whose roaring signaled war.
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Cihuacoatl-Quilaztli
(Aztec)
A creator goddess with a rather unique way of creating humanity.
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Cihuateto
(Aztec)
These are women that die in childbirth, gain eternal life and become spirits that accompany the sun.
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Cinei
(Chukchi/Siberia)
A sea goddess.
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Cinteotl
(Aztec)
A god of fertility.
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Cinteotl
(Nahu)
The god of Maize.
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Cinxia
(Roman)
A minor goddess of marriage[ She worries over the attire of the bride].
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Cipactli
(Aztec/Mexico)
A primordial goddess of water.
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Cipactli
(Mexican)
A goddess of water.
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Circe
(Greek)
A goddess of healing and of herbs.
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Cista
(Persia)
A goddess of the morning star.
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Cit Bolon Tum
(Maya)
He is a god of medicine.
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Cit Cac Coh
(Maya)
A god of war iconised as a red Puma.
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Citalatonac
(Aztec/Mexico)
A creator god.
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Citlalicue
(Aztec)
A creator goddess and the goddess of Milky Way.
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Citra
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A minor goddess of misfortune and a maleovent astral deity.
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Citrasena
(Buddhist/Mayhayana)
A goddess.
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Cittavasita
(Buddhist)
A minor goddess.
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Cizin
(Maya)
A god of death.
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Clairm'e
(Haiti/Vodun)
A river loa.
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Clairmezin'e
(Haiti)
A river goddess.
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Clementia
(Roman)
This goddess was invoked to protect the citizen against the emperor's absolute use of power.
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Cleone
(Greek)
A goddess of water.
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Clio
(Greek/Roman)
A goddess of history.
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Cliodna
(Irish/Scotland)
A goddess.
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Clota
(Scotland/England/Wales)
A goddess and namesake of the River Clyde.
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Coatlicue
(Aztec)
A goddess of the earth.
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Coatrischie
(Cuba/Taino)
A goddess of water, winds, and storms.
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Coca Mama
(Peru)
A goddess of health, happiness and the coca plant.
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Cocha
(Peru)
A goddess of rain.
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Cocidus
(British)
A hunting goddess.
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Cocijo
(Zapotec/Mexico)
The rain god.
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Col / Chol
(Nuer/Sudan)
A rain and thunderstorms god.
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Colel Cab
(Maya)
A chthonic earth goddess.
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Colleda
(Koliada/Serbian)
The goddess of the winter solstice.
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Colop U Uichkin
(Maya)
A sky sky god who with a night avatara with the same name is the bringer of disease.
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Comus
(Greek/Roman)
A god of banquets, drunkenness and merriment.
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Conchenn
(Celtic)
A goddess of love.
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Concordia
(Roman)
A goddess of harmony, peace and justice.
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Condatis
(British/Roman)
A local god.
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Condwiramur
(Wales)
A goddess of sovereignty.
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Coniraya
(Quecha)
The creator of all things and founder of agriculture.
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Consus
(Roman)
A god of counseling and negotiation.
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Copia
(Roman)
A goddess of prosperity.
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Corchen
(Irish/Manx)
A goddess of which very little is known.
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Corra
(Scotland)
A goddess of prophecy and who regularly appeared in the form of a crane.
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Corus
(Roman)
The god of the wind.
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Coti
(Bushman/Africa)
A goddess of hunting.
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Cotys
(Phrygian)
The earth goddess who presided over debauchery.
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Cotys
(Thrace)
A goddess of fertility.
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Coventina
(Celtic)
A goddess of healing and wells.
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Coventina
(Roman/British)
A water goddess.
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Coventina
(Scotland)
One of the most potent of the Celtic river gods.
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Coyolxauhqui
(Aztec)
A moon goddess.
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Coyote / Koyote
(North America)
A demigod/creator/trickster.
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Cratos
(Greek)
A god of strength.
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Credne
(Irish)
A god of metallurgy and smithing.
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Creiddylad / / Creudylad / Cordelia
(Wales)
A goddess of summer flowers and the sea.
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Creidhne
(Celtic)
A god Metal working.
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Crionis
(Greek)
One of the many river gods.
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Crnobog / Crnoglav
(Slavic)
A black god of death.
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Crobh Dearg / Crove Dairg
(Irish)
A war goddess.
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Cromm Cruaich
(Irish)
An ancient deity.
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Crone
(Irish)
Third aspect of the Triple goddess.
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Cronos
(Celtic)
Minor harvest and Sun god with Greek roots.
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Cronus / Kronos / Kronus / Chronos / Chronus
(Greek)
A god of and agriculture who became king of the Titans for a while.
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Cu Chulain / Sentanta / Cuchulainn / The Watchdog of
(Chulain)
A goddess of eight and white.
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Cuba
(Roman)
A goddess children's sleep and infants.
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Cueravaperi
(Mexican)
A goddess of rain and drought.
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Cum Hau
(Maya)
A god of death.
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Cumhau
(Maya)
A god of death.
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Cunda
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A goddess considered a deification of literature.
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Cunina
(Roman)
A goddess of infants who are in the cradle.
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Cupid
(Roman)
A god of love.
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Cura
(Roman)
A goddess of healing.
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Cutzi
(The Americas)
A moon goddess.
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Cuvto ava
(Russia)
A tree goddess.
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Cybele
(Phrygian)
A goddess of forests, mountains, and fertility.
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Cyhiraeth
(Wales)
A goddess of streams.
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Cymidei / / Cymeinfoll
(Wales)
A war goddess.
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Cynosura
(Greek)
A goddess of midwives.
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276 gods
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