Abundantia

Roman God of Abundance and Prosperity

Abundantia was often portrayed in art, literature and even coinage as her association could be tied to fame, wealth, blessing and virtue. She was coupled with Roman emperors who desired to appear as bringing economic success to Rome. From her legends comes one explanation of the modern day "cornucopia," a horn of abundance and feast. Legend says the cornucopia was given to Abundantia after it was ripped from the head of the river god Acheloüs defeated by hero Hercules.

Veneration of Abundatia would have peaked during Mithraism (a mysterious Roman cult dedicated to Mithras) and possibly continued into France during the Medieval era.

Baphomet

Deity Worshiped by Knights Templar

Though now a cultural icon and symbol of fringe societies, the worship of the "Sabbatic Goat" was an initiation into apostasy for Crusaders in 13th century France.

Admiration of this figurehead is now mostly symbolic, not actually belief in said deity. It is often tied to occult, Satanism, and devil worship.

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Cihuacōātl

Aztec Goddess of Fertility and Motherhood

Cihuacōātl literally means "snake woman." She was the matron goddess of midwives, known for protecting and guiding women through childbirth, and resident deity for the ancient Aztec city of Culhuacan.

The Dagda

Irish Druid God

Father, king, magician, farmer, giant, are all words used to describe this larger than life god. From Irish mythology, he was known for the assistance he would give to travelers, musicians, and farmers. He was not to be trifled with as he had many phenomenal powers—weather, life, death, seasons—and carried a rather large club.

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Estsanatlehi

Apache Goddess Known As "Changing Woman"

She was born from the First Man and First Woman, growing to womanhood in 18 days feeding only on pollen from a mountainside.

She is the personification of the seasons, shows the change that happens in each person's life. She ages with the seasons, but also ages in reverse to appear timeless.

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Frigg

Wife of God, Odin—Norse Mythology

Our weekday, Friday, is attribution to an earlier variant of Frigg's name. Frigg was the Norse god of wisdom and foreknowledge, had many sons, the most famous being Baldr. She is mentioned several times in the Poetic Edda, taking a bet with Odin, having a heated argument with Loki, and grieving for the death of her son, Baldr.

Gyhldeptis

Alaskan Forest Spirit, "Lady Hanging Hair"

A kind spirit of the rain forest cedar, Gyhldeptis' story is her involvement in calming a giant whirlpool spirit that continued to plague sailors and inhabitants. She held a feast and convinced the forces of nature to turn the whirlpool into a giant river.

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Hikule'o

Tongan Goddess and Ruler of the Polynesian Afterlife

Apportioned the underworld, Hikule'o was conceived by the first man and woman who discovered copulation. He had a reptilian tail that encircled the Earth and could take the form of a white shark.

Hikule'o is described as both male and female.

Igaluk

Inuit Lunar Deity

Keeper of the moon, Igaluk is portrayed as a great hunter who leads a pack of wolves from his snow sled. His arises daily from his igloo in the sky to chase his older sister so that he may copulate with her; mythology says every time he catches her there is a solar eclipse.

Jarylo

Slavic God of Springtime

Little is known of this pagan deity, as much has been pieced together from second hand sources. Jarylo is said to have been reborn and killed every year, in accordance with the seasonal changes. A springtime festival was held in his honor. Baltic tradition suggests Jarylo is also mischievous and associated to the Moon.

Kapo

Hawaiian God of Fertility

Think Calypso from Pirates of the Carribean. She was vengeful and powerful. She is a shapeshifter. The myths surrounding her often center around her vagina's magical properties.

Loviatar

Finnish Goddess of Death and Disease

Pure evil and likened to the plagues that she wields, Loviatar is the blind daughter of Tuoni, impregnated by the wind and gave birth to nine sons, each of which are associated to a specific disease.

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Mithras

Secret Roman Society, God of Courage

Stolen from the Persian god, Mithra, he inducts his disciples into his cult through a variety of tortures, culminating in them being branded. His iconography always includes him with a bull. He was said to have been born from a rock.

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Nyx

Greek Goddess of the Night

Wife of Erebus, god of the night, she and him draw out the darkness to bring about night. Her children include Thanatos and Hypnos. She is said to so powerful and enchanting, that even Zeus fears her.

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Od Ana

Turkic/Mongolian Goddess of Fire

Titled "the queen of fire," she is also known as the goddess of marriage. She is as old as the world itself, having been born at its inception.

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Perkūnas

Baltic Deity of Thunder

Ruler of the skies and forests, he drives a massive chariot pulled by holy goats and carries an ax and arrows. Because the Moon god, Mėnulis, cheated on Perkūnas with his wife, Perkūnas hunts down and slays the Moon god every month, giving us our lunar phases.

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Qamaits

Warrior Goddess of Death from the indigenous Nuxalk tribe

The indigenous Nuxalk tribe of British Columbia, Canada, believed in Qamaits, warrior queen since the beginning of the world. She is no friend of humans, despite having saved mankind on at least one occasion by slaughtering many giants and turning them into mountains.

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Resheph

Canaanite God of Plague and War

Later adopted into the pantheon of Egyptian gods, Resheph was a tormentor and constant malevolence to mankind through his taste for war.

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Samkarsana

"The Plougher," Cult Deity of India

Leading figure of the Vrishni heroes, this may have been a historical person later deified and worshiped within the cult. This is one of the earliest personal deity cults in India. He is depicted here on a coin from 80 BCE.

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Theispas

Araratian God of Storms

God of ancient Urartu, or Kingdom of Van, in what is now modern day Turkey and Armenia, Theispas was worshiped as the god of storms, thunder, weather and sometimes war. He is often depicted astride a bull or a bull himself.

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Unkulunkulu

The Supreme Creator from Zulu myth

He is the creator and supreme being that brought forth all life. He is the first being and father of the Zulu people. He is accredited with teaching the Zulu all manner of survival from fishing to hunting to farming. Later upon meeting with Christian missionaries, this name was appropriated for the Christian God.

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Viracocha

Incan Creator Deity

Worshiped as the sun god, supreme creator of all, he was most revered and celebrated. He was commonly associated with the sea. He was said to have had his origin in Lake Titicaca and brought forth the light of the world.

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Wakan Tanka

Great Spirit worshiped by Teton Sioux people

Wakan Tanka is the "Great Spirit" which resides and permeates everything. He is more a animistic deity than monotheistic. He created sun, sky and Earth, along with mathematics according to tradition.

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Xolotl

Aztec God of Lightning and Death

Guardian of the sun and the underworld, Xolotl was commonly depicted as an ominous dog. Twin of Quetzalcoatl, he was responsible for shepherding deceased to the underworld. He also the patron deity of a Mesoamerican sport involving a ball.

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Yeshe Walmo

Deity of wisdom within the Bon religion

Bon religion, split from Tibetan philosophy, deifies Yeshe Walmo as the protector and parishioner of all sacred Bon religious artifacts. She is known for her purity and willingness to assist scholars and students.

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Zorya Utrennyaya and Zorya Vechernyaya

Morning and Evening Star, Slavic Twin Guardian Goddesses

Serving the sun god Dažbog, the sisters are tasked with guarding the apocalyptic dog, Simargl, until judgment day.

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