| Belatucadrus | god whose name means "fair shining one" Cocidius | god associated either with forests and hunting (linked with the Roman god Silvanus), or war (equated with Mars) Condatis | god who personified the joining of two bodies of water in the Tyne-Tees area of North Britain; also conflated with the Roman god Mars Mogons | god who was worshipped mainly in North Britain; his name means "great one" Nodens | god of healing; he is related to the Irish god Nuada Belenus | god of light; his name means "shining one" Borvo | god of healing; his name is associated with springs Cernunnos | god of fertility and animals; referred to as the "horned one" Dispater | Roman god of the underworld; his cult thrived in Gaul also Esus | god equated with the Roman deities Mars and Mercury Ogmios | gods of eloquence and knowledge; equated with the Roman hero Hercules Sucellus | god of agriculture and forests; also a hammer god (his name means "good striker") Taranis | god whose name means "thunderer"; compared to the god Jupiter Teutates | god of war; roughly equivalent to the Roman god Mars Cian | the father of Lugh Creidhne | god of metalworking; one of the trio of craft-gods of the Tuatha De Danaan Daghda | god of the earth; leader of the Tuatha De Danaan Dian Cecht | god of crafts and healing Donn | god of the dead; the "dark one" Goibhniu | god of the smith; one of three craft-gods of the Tuatha De Danaan Luchta | god of wrights; one of the triad of craft-gods of the Tuatha De Danaan Lugh | god whose name means "shining Dewi | god who was represented by the Red Dragon, which has become the emblem of Wales Govannon | god of smiths & metalworkers Gwynn ap Nudd | god of the Underworld Lleu Llaw Gyffes | god who is the Welsh equivalent of the Irish Lugh Llyr | god of the sea Mabon | this son of Modron was a warrior Math ap Mathonwy | god of sorcery Pryderi | son of Pwyll and Rhiannon Pwyll | he was the Prince of Dyfed and a hero in the Mabinogion |
| Apollo (Apollo) | god of the arts (esp. poetry and music) Bacchus (Dionysos) | god of wine and mysteries Jupiter (Zeus) | god of the sky; ruler of the Roman pantheon Mars (Ares) | god of war Mercury (Hermes) | god of merchants; messenger of the gods Neptune (Poseidon) | god of the sea and earthquakes Vulcan (Hephaistos) | god of smiths and metal-workers Consus | god of fertility Cupid | god of love; the Roman counterpart to the Greek god Eros Dis (Dis Pater) | god of the Underworld; similar to the Greek Hades Faunus | god of the fields and shepherds; identified with the Greek god Pan Glaucus | god of the sea Janus | god of gates; lent his name to the first month of the year Lares | gods of the household; they were spirits of dead ancestors who protected the family Liber | god of fertility; Liber was identified with Bacchus and/or the Greek god Dionysos Manes | spirits of the dead Penates | gods who presided over the welfare of the family Portunus | god of harbors Priapus | god of fertility Quirinus | god of war Saturn | god of agriculture; the Roman counterpart to the Greek god Cronus Silvanus | god of nature and the woods Terminus | god of boundaries Vertumnus | god who had the power to change his shape Apulu (Apollo) | god of the arts (esp. poetry and music), archery, and divination Tinia (Jupiter) | god of the sky; ruler of the Etruscan pantheon Turms (Mercury) | god of merchants Mithras | god of soldiers and armies, who was originally from Persia; known to his followers as the "lord of light" Serapis | god associated with the cult of Isis; his cult features Greek and Egyptian elements Sol Invictus | "the unconquered sun"; eastern god introduced to Rome by the emperor Elagabalus |
| Apollo (Apollo) | god of the arts (esp. poetry and music), archery, and divination Ares (Mars) | god of war Dionysos (Bacchus) | god of wine, mysteries, and the theatre Hephaistos (Vulcan) | god of smiths and metal-workers Hermes (Mercury) | god of merchants; messenger of Zeus Poseidon (Neptune) | god of the sea and earthquakes Zeus (Jupiter) | god of the sky; ruler of Olympus Hades (Pluto) | god of the Underworld and ruler of the dead; husband of Persephone Thanatos | god of death Atlas | Atlas led the struggle between the Titans and Olympians, and for this he was punished... Epimetheus | this Titan was the brother of Prometheus; his name means "afterthought" Hyperion | god who was the father of Helios, Eos, and Selene Iapetos | god who fathered Atlas, Prometheus, and Epimetheus Koios | god who mated with Phoebe and together they produced Leto and Asteria Kreios | god who sired Astraios, Pallas, and Perses Kronos (Cronus) | it was Kronos, son of Gaia and Ouranos, who castrated his father; in turn, Kronos was the sire of many of the Olympians Okeanos (Oceanus) | god of the Ocean and water; father of the Oceanids ("three thousand slender-ankled daughters") Ouranos (Uranus) | Ouranos was both the son and the consort of Gaia; he was also the father of the Titans Prometheus | the name of this Titan means "forethought"; in myth, Prometheus was punished for giving fire to humans - he was bound, and daily an eagle would devour his liver Asklepios (Asclepius) | god of healing Boreas | god of the north wind Eros (Cupid) | god of love and desire Helios (Sol) | god of the sun Himeros | god of sexual desire; companion of Aphrodite Hypnos (Somnus) | god of Sleep; brother of Thanatos Morpheus | god of dreams Nereus | sea god who fathered 50 daughters - the Nereids (sea-nymphs) Pan (Faunus) | god of the countryside Triton | water god; son of Amphitrite and Poseidon Zephyrus | god of the west wind |
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