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220 gods
Da-Shi-Zhi Buddhism
(China)
A female Bodhisattva.
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Dabaiba
(Panama)
A goddess of lightning and thunder.
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Dabog
(Balkans/South Russia)
Before Christians he was a sun god, alas, now he's reduced to a diabolic personality.
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Dadimunda
(Buddhist/Sri Lanka)
He was the treasurer for another God.
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Daeira
(Greek)
A goddess of knowledge.
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Daemones
(Greek)
A family of elementals that and have it fields, forests, mountains, oceans, streams, lakes, valleys, desert, some towns and they are immortal.
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Daena
(Persia)
The goddess who meets the souls of the dead.
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Dagan
(Babylon/Akkadia/Canaan)
A fertility and grain god who in the Ugatitic creation myth was the father of Baal.
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Dagan
(Kafir/Afghanistan)
A local supreme god that it bears no relation to be Semitic god Dagan.
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Dagda
(Celtic)
A god of the earth.
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Dagda / Daghdha / Eochaidh / Ollathair
(Irish)
The god of death, rebirth and long life.
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Dagon
(Mesopotamia)
The god of vegetation.
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Dagon / Dagan
(Phoenicia)
A god of wheat and grain.
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Daho
(Pyrenean)
A deity that may be a god of war.
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Dahud Ahes / Dahut
(Britain)
A goddess of debauchery.
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Daikoku
(Japan)
A god of wealth and happiness.
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Daiomon
(Greek)
A member of the Daemones family.
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Daityas
(India)
The demonic enemies of the gods.
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Daji
(China)
A goddess of justice.
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Dakini
(Buddhism)
These are supernatural beings.
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Dakini Guru
(Tibetan)
A goddess of teaching.
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Daksa
(Hindu/Vedic/Puranic)
A sun god.
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Daktyloi
(Greek)
These are the demonic beings discovered the art of working in metal.
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Dala Kadavara
(Shinghalese)
This is likely an elephant goddess.
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Dali
(Russian/Georgia)
A goddess of the hunt.
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Dama
(Huli)
Invisible deities which control the weather, attack people and cause illness, sterility or death.
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Damara
(Britain)
A fertility goddess associated with Beltane.
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Damballah
(Haiti)
A goddess of sweet waters.
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Damgalnuna
(Sumeria/Babylon/Akkadia)
The mother goddess who whelped Marduk.
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Damkina
(Sumeria/Babylon/Akkadia)
The earth mother goddess.
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Damona
(Celtic)
A cow goddess, little known.
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Damu
(Sumeria)
A god of exorcism.
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Dan
(Fon)
A god of unity.
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Dan
(Mahi/Benin)
A goddess of order and the rainbow.
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Dana / Donu / Don / Ana
(Welsh/Irish)
The mortal Celtic race are her descendants, she is a goddess.
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Danaids
(Greek)
The goddesses of fountains and water.
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Danaparamita
(Buddhist)
A philosophical deity.
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Danavas
(India)
They are half divine/half demonic beings.
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Danu
(Greek)
The Aegean mother goddess.
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Danu
(Hindu/Vedic)
The primordial goddess.
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Danu / / Danann / Dana
(Irish)
The major mother goddess.
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Danus
(Greek)
The father of the Danaids, 50 beautiful women.
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Daphne
(Greek)
An oracular goddess and mountain nymph.
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Darago
(Philippine)
A goddess of fire and volcanos.
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Daramulum
(Australia)
A lunar being and mediator between the creator and humans.
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Daronwy
(Wales)
This god appears only in the songs/book of Taleisin.
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Darzamat
(Latvia)
A goddess of the gardens.
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Dashizhi
(China)
A goddess of knowledge.
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Datin
(North Arabia)
A god mentioned in inscriptions but what he did no one knows.
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Davas / Daevas / Devas / Devs
(Persia)
Rather malevolent spirits.
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Daya
(Hindu/Puranic)
A goddess who oddly enough is considered a minor aspect of the god of Visnu.
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Dayang Raca
(Borneo)
A goddess of fire.
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Dazhbog / Dabog / Dazbog
(Slavic)
A god of the sky, wealth and war .
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Dazimus
(Sumeria)
The goddess of healing.
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Deae Matres
(Britain)
The mother goddesses, a triune of earth goddesses.
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Debata Toba-Batak
(Sumatra)
A word used to denote an individual god/divine power.
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Debena
(Czechoslovakia)
A goddess of the forests.
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Debena
(Slavic)
A goddess of hunting.
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Dechtere / Dechtire
(Irish)
A trinity unto herself.
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Decima
(Roman)
A goddess of birth that watches over the pregnancy.
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Dedun / Dewden
(Egypt)
A god that was the lord and giver of incense.
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Dedwin
(Nubian)
A god of riches and incense that was nailed by the Egyptians.
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Deimos
(Greek)
The god of terror and panic.
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Deive
(Lithuania)
Before Christians it was an appellation of divinity, as in certain stones that were the object of veneration.
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Dekla
(Latvian)
A goddess of midwives.
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Demeter
(Greek)
A goddess of agriculture, grain, autumn, the earth , and fertility.
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Demogorgon
(Greek)
A mysterious spirit/creator god.
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Dena
(Iran)
A goddess.
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Dendritus
(Greek)
A goddess of the tree.
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Deng Dinka / Neur
(Sudan)
A god of rain.
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Deohako
(Seneca)
Collective name of the three daughters of the Earth Mother.
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Dercetius
(Roman/Iberia)
A mountain god.
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Derceto
(Greek)
A goddess of fertility.
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Derceto
(Mysia)
A mother goddess.
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Derketo
(Chaldea)
A moon goddess associated with fertility.
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Despina
(Greek)
A nymph.
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Deva
(Hindu/Vedic/Puranic)
A generic name of a god.
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Devaki
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A mother goddess.
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Devana
(Czechoslovakia/Slavic)
A goddess of the hunt.
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Devananda
(Jain/India)
A mother goddess of happiness and joy.
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Devaputra
(Buddhism)
A designation for the lower ranked gods.
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Devas
(India)
Some gods at perpetual war with the demons.
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Devasena
(Hindu/Puranic)
A goddess.
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Devel / Del
(Gypsy)
The highest being/god.
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Deverra
(Roman)
A goddess of verse and guardian of newborn children.
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Devi
(Hindu)
A twelve armed warrior goddess.
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Devi
(India)
These are female deities.
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Deving Iching
(Latvia)
A god of horses.
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Devona
(Briton)
A goddess of the rivers of Devon.
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Dewi Ratih
(Bali)
A moon goddess.
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Dewi Shri
(Bali)
The rice goddess.
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Dewy
(Canaan)
A goddess rain.
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Dhanada
(Buddhist/Mahayana)
A form of the goddess Tara.
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Dhanistha
(Hindu/Puranic)
A minor goddess of misfortune to and malevolent astral deity.
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Dhanvantari
(Hindu/Vedic/Puranic/Epic)
A sun god that later became an avatar of the god Visnu.
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Dhara
(Hindu/Puranic)
An attendant god.
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Dharma
(Hindu)
A god of justice, righteousness and virtue.
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Dharmadhatuvagisvara
(Buddhist)
A physician god.
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Dharmamegha
(Buddhist/Vajrayana)
A minor goddess.
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Dharmapala
(Buddhist/Vjrayana)
A minor goddess concerned with law.
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Dharni Pinnu
(India)
A goddess of health.
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Dharti Mata
(Hindu/Puranic)
A mother goddess.
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Dhat Badan
(Yemen)
The primary goddess.
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Dhatar
(Hindu/Puranic)
A sun god.
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Dhavajagrakeyura
(Buddhist/Mahayana)
A goddess that sets on a sun throne.
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Dhisana
(Hindu)
A minor goddess of prosperity.
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Dhrti
(Jain/India)
A minor goddess that apparently just hangs around.
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Dhruva
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
An astral god.
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Dhumavati
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
Another goddess.
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Dhumorna
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
Another goddess.
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Dhumravati
(Hindu/Puranic)
A rather terrible goddess, walks around with a skull in the hand.
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Dhupa
(Buddhist/Mahayana)
A minor goddess and a censor.
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Dhurjati
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A god, a manifestation of Siva.
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Dhvajosnisa
(Buddhist)
A god, apparently a guardian deity.
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Dhyanaparmita
(Buddhist)
A philosophical deity.
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Dhyani
(Buddhas)
The five meditating Buddhas that came from the primeval Buddha.
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Dhyanibuddha
(Buddhist)
A generic name for a spiritual or meditation Buddha.
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Dhyanibuddhasakti
(Buddhist)
A collective name for a specific group of goddesses.
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Di Jun
(China)
A god of the eastern sky.
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Dia Griene
(Scottish)
A goddess of war.
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Diablesse
(Haitian)
A goddesses of justice.
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Dian Cecht
(Irish)
A god of crafts and healing.
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Dian-Cecht
(Irish)
Physician magician of the Tuatha Dian Cecht.
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Diana
(Greek/Roman)
A goddess of childbirth, chastity, virginity, fertility, hunting, the moon and the sky.
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Diancecht
(Irish)
Physician magician of the Tuatha Dian Cecht.
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Diang Shilluk
(Sudan)
A cow goddess.
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Dice / Dike
(Greek)
A goddess of justice.
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Dictynna
(Crete)
A mother goddess.
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Didi
(Thakrun)
Hindu a plague goddess associated with cholera.
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Dieva-deli
(Latvia)
Heavenly beings, 2 sometimes 3.
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Dievini
(Lativa)
A group of minor gods.
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Dievs
(Latvia)
A pre-Christian sky god.
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Digambara
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A goddess.
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Dii Mauri Moor
(North Africa)
They were redeemers, immortals, and exalted deities that were almost never named.
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Diiwica / Dilwica
(Serbia)
Another goddess of the hunt.
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Dikkumara
(Jain/India)
A god associated with rain and thunder.
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Diksa
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess.
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Dil
(Irish)
A goddess.
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Dilmun
(Sumeria)
The god of fresh water.
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Dilwica
(Slavic)
A goddess of hunting.
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Dimme
(Sumeria)
A female demon of fever and and diseases of infants.
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Dinawagan
(Philippines)
A goddess of health and healing.
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Dinditane
(Huli)
A fertility god of gardening.
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Dionysus
(Greek)
A god of altered states, wine, ecstasy, revelry and nature.
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Dioskouroi
(Greek)
Twin gods see Castor and Pollux.
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Dipa
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A goddess of light.
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Dipa Tara
(Buddhist/Mahayana)
A minor goddess.
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Dipamkara
(Buddhist)
He proceeded the Buddha in east Asia.
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Dipankara
(Buddhist/Tibet)
A deity that is one of the minor group of Buddhas.
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Dipti
(Hindu/Puranic)
A minor goddess.
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Dirghadevi
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
A goddess.
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Dis
(Scandinavia)
A goddess of drinking.
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Dis Pater
(Roman)
A god of war.
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Disa
(Hindu/Puranic/Epic)
In minor goddess and the momma of the minor creation god Sarga.
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Disani
(Afghanistan)
The supreme fertility and mother goddess.
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Disciplina
(Roman)
A goddess of discipline.
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Discordia
(Roman)
A goddess of discord and war.
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Disir
(Nordic/German)
A collective name for guardian goddesses.
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Dispater / Dis Pater
(Gaul)
A god whose name means the father.
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Diti
(Hindu)
A goddess of the earth.
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Diviriks
(Lithuania)
The deity of the rainbow.
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Divonia
(Celtic/Gaelic)
A fertility goddess associated with water.
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Diwali
(Bhil/India)
A goddess of happiness and merriment.
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Djanggawuls
(Australia)
The goddesses of fertility that messed up and created humanity and of vegetation.
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Djigonasee
(Huron)
A goddess of justice, fairness and peace.
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Djila'qons
(Haida/PNW)
A sea goddess.
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DMu-bDub Kam-Po Sa-Zen
(Tibet/Bon)
A sky god and the head of the ancient pantheon.
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Doda / Dodola
(Serbia)
A goddess of rain.
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Dogumrik
(Kafir/Afghanistan)
A local warrior and guardian god.
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Doh Yenisi
(Siberia)
A rather good magician that could fly over the waves, become weary, then create islands to rest on, almost god like.
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Dohit
(Mosetene)
The god that created the first human from clay.
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Dola / Dolya
(Russia/Serbia)
A goddess of fate.
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Domfe Kurumba
(Africa)
The god of rain and wind.
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Domnu
(Irish)
A goddess of the Formorians.
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Don / Donn / Dhonn
(Irish/Wales)
A goddess that is called a god of death .
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Donar
(Germanic)
A god of the sky and thunder.
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Dongo
(Songhoi)
A god of thunder.
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Donn
(Irish)
An underworld god responsible for the passage of the dead to the underworld.
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Dorina
(Nigeria)
A goddess of hunting.
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Doris
(Greek)
An ocean goddess.
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Dorje Naljorma
(Tibet)
A goddess of happiness.
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Dornoll
(Celtic)
A goddess of physical prowess.
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Dou Mou
(China)
A goddess North Star, health and diseases and justice.
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Doudoun
(Nubia)
The god of the Nile cataracts.
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Doushen
(China)
A goddess of justice.
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Dragoni
(Albania)
A god of thunder and lightning.
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Druantia
(Celtic)
A goddess.
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Dryads
(Greek)
Nymphs of the trees and woods.
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Dryope
(Greek)
A goddess of water.
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Dsahadoldza
(Navaho)
A fiery god of earth and water.
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Du'uzu Dunatis
(Celtic)
A god of fortifications.
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Du-l Halasa
(SW Arabia)
A god that was demoted to the rank of an idle.
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Dua
(Egypt)
A lion headed god of the future and protector of the stomach of the deceased.
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Duan Luteh
(Irish)
A moon goddess.
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Dubh Lacha
(Irish)
An early goddess of the sea.
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Dugnai
(Lithuanian)
A goddess of baking and kneading and liquor.
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Duha Deo
(Hindu)
A minor god the bridegroom.
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Duillae
(Roman/Iberian)
A fertility and vegetation goddess.
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Dumuzi
(Babylon)
A god of fertility.
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Dumuzi
(Sumeria)
A shepherd god and the Jewish Tammuz.
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Dunatis
(Celtic)
A god of fortifications.
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Dunawali
(Huli)
An evil goddess.
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Dunne
(Enin/Siberian/Tungus)
A goddess of the sky, fire and that ruled over the clan territory.
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Dur Kassite
(Iran)
An underworld god.
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Durangama
(Buddhist /Vajrayana)
A minor goddess.
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Durga
(Hindu/Puranic)
A goddess of fire and a vengeful warrior.
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Durjata
(Buddhist/Mahayana)
The minor goddess that waits on the god Buddhakapala.
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Dusara
(West Semitic)
A local god associated with vegetation and fertility survived until about 500 C. E.
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Duttur
(Sumeria)
The goddess of ewes.
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Duzi
(Kafir/Afghanistan)
A local god known only from of an altar stone, but he did like male goats as a sacrifice.
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Dwyn / Dwynwen
(Celtic)
A god of love.
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Dwyn Kazoba Baziba
(Africa)
He is in the god of the sun and as well as the moon.
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Dyaus
(Hindu/Vedic)
A god of the rain.
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Dyaus Pitar
(Hindu/Vedic/India)
The creator god.
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Dyaush
(India)
The first supreme god.
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Dylan
(Wales/Britain)
A guardian deity of the mouth of the River Conway.
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Dzalarhons
(Haida)
A goddess of fire and volcanoes.
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Dziva
(Africa)
A goddess of justice.
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Dzivaguru
(Korekore)
The great earth goddess.
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Dziwozony
(Polish)
A goddesses of healing, herbs and love.
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220 gods
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