| Ceres (Demeter) | goddess of agriculture and fertility Diana (Artemis) | goddess of the hunt and protector of children Juno (Hera) | goddess of marriage; consort of Jupiter Minerva (Athena) | goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts Venus (Aphrodite) | goddess of love and beauty Bona Dea | this "good goddess" was worshipped by women only; in mythology she was identified with Fauna Cardea | goddess who possessed power over doorways; however, in other respects, she is similar to the Greek goddess Artemis Cloacina | goddess who watched over the construction and preservation of sewers (think Cloaca Maxima...) Discordia | goddess of discord or strife; Roman version of the Greek goddess Eris Felicitas | goddess of good luck Fides | goddess of honesty Flora | goddess of "all that flourishes"; revered especially by courtesans Fortuna | goddess of chance; identified with the Greek goddess Tyche Libitina | goddess who watched over funerals Lucina | goddess of childbirth; similar to the Greek goddess Eileithyia Ops | goddess of the harvest Pales | goddess who watched over pastures Pomona | goddess of fruits and fertility Proserpina | goddess of the Underworld; Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Persephone Tellus | goddess of the earth; identified with the Greek goddess Gaia Vesta | goddess of home and hearth; similar to the Greek goddess Hestia Victoria | goddess of Victory; counterpart to the Greek Nike Artames (Diana) | goddess of the hunt Menarva (Minerva) | goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts Turan (Venus) | goddess of love and beauty Uni (Juno) | goddess of marriage Attis | male partner of the goddess Cybele; although human, he is included here because his myth forms a significant part of the cult of Cybele Cybele | "great mother" goddess; originally from Phrygia Isis | Egyptian goddess whose cult became popular in the Roman Empire Greek Goddess Aphrodite (Venus) | goddess of love and beauty Artemis (Diana) | goddess of the hunt and protector of children Athena (Minerva) | goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts; patron of Athens Demeter (Ceres) | goddess of agriculture and fertility Hera (Juno) | goddess of marriage; consort of Zeus Hades (Pluto) | god of the Underworld and ruler of the dead; husband of Persephone Hekate (Trivia) | goddess of magic; an alternate spelling of her name is Hecate Persephone (Proserpina) | goddess of the Underworld and wife of Hades; also known as Kore (the maiden) Gaia (Tellus) | Gaia was an Earth goddess; she is also the mother of the Titans Leto (Latona) | the goddess Leto bore the Olympian deities Artemis and Apollo to Zeus Mnemosyne | the name Mnemosyne means "memory"; she and Zeus together produced the Muses Phoebe | goddess who conceived Leto and Asteria by the Titan Koios Rheia (Rhea) | Rheia was a mother goddess who bore the deities Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus to Kronos Tethys | the goddess Tethys gave birth to daughters who personified rivers; she was the consort of Okeanos Theia | Theia was a goddess who mated with Hyperion and consequently bore Helios, Selene, and Eos Themis | according to Hesiod, the goddess Themis was the second wife of Zeus, and she conceived by him the Seasons (Lawfulness, Justice, and Peace), and the Fates |
| Coventina | goddess who personified a holy spring (that was reputed to have healing powers) Cuda | mother goddess Latis | goddess associated with water (and possibly beer as well) Matres Domesticae | an aspect of the three mothers, who were considered goddesses of the homeland (Britain Sulis | goddess of healing, she presided over hot springs in Aquae Sulis (modern Bath); often conflated with the Roman goddess Minerva Abnoba | goddess of the hunt, similar to the Roman Diana Andraste | goddess of victory Damona | goddess of fertility and healing; her name translates as "divine cow" Epona | goddess of horses Nantosuelta | goddess of nature; the wife of Sucellus Nehalennia | goddess of the sea Rosmerta | goddess who was the native consort of the Roman god Mercury; her name signifies "great provider" Sirona | goddess of healing Aine | goddess of love Banbha | one of the trio of goddesses who lent their name to Ireland Boann | goddess of water and fertility; bore Oenghus to the Daghda Brigit (Brighid) | goddess of fertility, healing, and poetry Cliodna | goddess of beauty and the Otherworld Danu | goddess who is a version of the Great Mother; mother of the Tuatha De Danaan Eriu | another of the three goddesses after which Ireland was named Fodla | third of the trinity of goddesses of Ireland Macha | goddess of war and fertility; called "Macha the crow" Morrigan | goddess of war and death; had a triple aspect; wife of the Daghda Nemhain | goddess of war and battle Arianrhod | goddess whose name means "silver wheel" (i.e., the moon) Blodeuwedd | a maiden of flowers created to be the wife of Lleu Llaw Gyffes Branwen | the daughter of Llyr Don | mother goddess; the Welsh equivalent of the Irish Danu Modron | goddess whose name means "divine mother" Rhiannon | the wife of Pwyll |
| Amphitrite | sea goddess; wife of Poseidon Dike (Iustitia) | goddess of justice Eileithyia (Lucina) | goddess of childbirth Eirene (Pax) | goddess who personified peace Enyo (Bellona) | goddess of war Eos (Aurora) | goddess of the dawn Eris (Discordia) | goddess whose name means "discord" or "strife" Eunomia | goddess who personified discipline or good government Fates (Moirai in Greek, Parcae in Latin) | goddesses who supervised fate; the poet Hesiod names them Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos Graces (Charites in Greek, Gratiae in Latin) | a trio of graceful goddesses associated with Aphrodite Hebe (Juventas) | goddess who was a cup-bearer for the Olympian gods Hestia (Vesta) | goddess of the home and hearth Horae | a trio of goddesses of the Seasons Hygeia | goddess of health Iris | goddess of the rainbow; messenger of Hera Muses | nine goddesses, each of whom embodied an aspect of the humanities and arts Nemesis | goddess of retribution Nike (Victoria) | goddess of victory Nymphs | female nature spirits Nyx | goddess who personifies night Peitho | goddess who personifies persuasion; Peitho often accompanies Aphrodite in myth Selene (Luna) | goddess of the moon Tyche (Fortuna) | goddess of fortune |
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