Greek Gods and their Roman equivalents
Subject |
Greek God |
Roman God |
King of Gods | Zeus | Jupiter |
Queen of Gods, Goddess of Marriage | Hera | Juno |
Goddess of Love & Beauty | Aphrodite | Venus |
God of Love & Desire | Eros | Cupid |
God of Sea | Poseidon | Neptune |
God of War | Ares | Mars |
God of Underworld | Hades (Pluto) | Pluto |
God of Wine | Dionysus (Bacchus) | Bacchus |
Goddess of Agriculture | Demeter | Ceres |
God of Trade & Commerce, Messenger of the gods | Hermes | Mercury |
Goddess of Wisdom, Warfare, Handicraft | Athena | Minerva |
Goddess of the Hunt, Wilderness, Wild animals, Nature, Childbirth, Chastity | Artemis | Diana |
God of Archery, Medicine & Healing, Music & Poetry, Prophecy & Oracles, Sun & Light | Apollo | Apollo |
Goddess of Hearth & Home | Hestia | Vesta |
God of Fire & Forge | Hephaestus | Vesta |
God of Wild & Woodlands | Pan | Faunus |
God of Sun | Helios | Sol |
Goddess of Moon | Selene | Luna |
Greek Gods | Hindu Gods | Roman Gods |
Gods and Goddesses
God/Goddess |
Realm |
Adad | Babylonian and Assyrian god of weather, oracles, and divination |
Aeolus | Greek god of winds |
Agni | Hindu god of fire |
Ahura Mazda | Zoroastrian Creator god, god of wisdom |
Amaterasu | Shinto Sun goddess |
Amon (Amun) | Egyptian King of gods, later associated with Ra |
Anat (Anath) | Semitic goddess of love, war, and fertility |
Anu | Mesopotamian god of sky |
Anubis | Egyptian god of mummification and the afterlife |
Aphrodite | Greek goddess of love, beauty, and fertility |
Apollo | Greek and Roman god of archery, healing, music, prophecy, and the sun |
Ares | Greek god of war |
Artemis | Greek goddess of the hunt, wilderness, childbirth, and chastity |
Asclepius | Greek god of medicine and healing |
Astarte | Phoenician goddess of fertility, love, and war |
Atargatis | Syrian goddess of fertility and water, precursor to mermaid myths |
Athena | Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts |
Aten (Aton) | Egyptian Sun god, central to Akhenaten's monotheistic reform |
Attis | Phrygian god of vegetation and rebirth |
Aurora | Roman goddess of dawn |
Baal | Canaanite god of fertility, storms, and agriculture |
Bastet | Egyptian goddess of protection, home, and cats |
Bel | Akkadian god of agriculture and order, associated with Marduk |
Belit | Akkadian goddess of destiny and consort of Bel |
Bes | Egyptian god of childbirth, fertility, and protection against evil spirits |
Brahma | Hindu Creator god and one of the Trimurti |
Brigid (Brigit) | Celtic goddess of poetry, crafts, healing, and divination |
Caishen | Chinese god of wealth and prosperity |
Ceres | Roman goddess of agriculture, fertility, and motherly relationships |
Cizin | Mayan god of earthquakes, death, and the underworld |
Cupid | Roman god of love, desire, attraction, and affection; equivalent to Greek Eros |
Cybele | Anatolian goddess of motherhood, nature, fertility, and agriculture; known as Magna Mater in Rome |
Dagan | Mesopotamian god of bounty, fertility, and vegetation; sometimes associated with grain |
Damu | Mesopotamian god of vegetation, healing, and medicine |
Demeter | Greek goddess of agriculture, harvest, and fertility |
Diana | Roman goddess of nature, animals, the hunt, and the moon |
Dievs | Baltic god of the sky, order, and justice |
Dionysus | Greek god of wine, ecstasy, vegetation, fruitfulness, and theater |
Don | Welsh goddess of the starry heavens, moon, ocean, and air; matron of the Children of Don |
Dumuzi-Abzu | Mesopotamian god of fertility, associated with shepherds and seasonal cycles |
Durga | Hindu goddess of protection, motherhood, war, and destruction of evil |
Ea | Mesopotamian god of wisdom, water, magic, and creation; also known as Enki in Sumerian mythology |
Eileithyia | Greek goddess of childbirth and midwifery |
El | Canaanite supreme god and father of the gods |
Enki | Sumerian god of water, wisdom, crafts, magic, and creation; later known as Ea |
Epona | Celtic goddess of horses, fertility, and protector of cavalry |
Ereshkigal | Mesopotamian goddess of the underworld and queen of the dead |
Eros | Greek god of love, passion, and fertility; Roman equivalent is Cupid |
Faunus | Roman god of forests, fields, and fertility; protector of agriculture |
Febris | Roman goddess who protected against fevers and malaria |
Fenrir | Norse giant wolf associated with chaos and destined to kill Odin during Ragnarok |
Fides | Roman goddess of trust, loyalty, and good faith |
Flora | Roman goddess of flowers, spring, and fertility |
Forseti | Norse god of justice, fairness, and mediation |
Fortuna | Roman goddess of fortune, luck, and destiny |
Freyr | Norse god of fertility, prosperity, and fair weather |
Freyja | Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility, war, and death |
Frigg | Norse goddess of marriage, motherhood, and prophecy; wife of Odin |
Gaia | Greek primordial goddess of the Earth and mother of all life |
Ganesh (Ganesha) | Hindu god of wisdom, prosperity, and remover of obstacles |
Garuda | Hindu bird deity and mount of Vishnu, symbolizing speed and strength |
Geb | Egyptian god of the Earth and father of snakes |
Gefjun | Norse goddess of fertility and plowing, associated with land creation |
Ghatotkacha | Hindu demi-god, son of Bhima, known for his immense strength and loyalty |
Giltinė | Baltic goddess of death, often depicted with a long tongue |
Grannus | Celtic god of healing and thermal springs |
Gullveig | Norse goddess associated with magic, wealth, and the Aesir-Vanir war |
Guanyin | Chinese goddess of mercy, compassion, and kindness |
Hades | Greek god of the underworld and the dead |
Hanuman | Hindu monkey god of strength, devotion, and courage |
Hathor | Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, music, motherhood, and fertility |
Heimdall | Norse god of guardianship, watchfulness, and the Bifröst bridge |
Hephaestus | Greek god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship |
Hera | Greek queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and childbirth |
Hermes | Greek god of trade, travelers, communication, and thieves |
Hestia | Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and family |
Hodr | Norse god of winter and darkness, associated with the death of Baldr |
Horus | Egyptian god of the sky, kingship, and protection |
Huītzilōpōchtli | Aztec god of war, the sun, and human sacrifice |
Hypnos | Greek god of sleep |
Hygeia | Greek goddess of health, cleanliness, and hygiene |
Idun (Idunn) | Norse goddess of youth and keeper of the golden apples of immortality |
Ikatere | Polynesian god of the sea, father of sea creatures |
Inari | Japanese kami of fertility, rice, agriculture, foxes, and prosperity |
Indra | Hindu king of the gods, god of rain, storms, and warfare |
Inanna | Mesopotamian goddess of love, war, and fertility; later associated with Ishtar |
Inti | Incan god of the sun and patron deity of the Incan empire |
Iris | Greek goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods |
Ishtar | Mesopotamian goddess of love, war, fertility, and sexuality |
Ix Chel | Mayan goddess of the moon, fertility, and medicine |
Ixtlilton | Aztec god of healing, feasting, and celebrations |
Janus | Roman god of beginnings, gates, transitions, time, and duality |
Jarilo | Slavic god of fertility, spring, and vegetation |
Jatayu | Hindu divine bird and protector, known for his role in the Ramayana |
Juno | Roman queen of the gods, goddess of marriage, childbirth, and women |
Jörmungandr | Norse world serpent, associated with chaos and destined to battle Thor at Ragnarok |
Juventas | Roman goddess of youth and rejuvenation |
Jehovah | Christian name for the God of Israel in English translations of the Bible |
Jok | African deity in East African mythology, associated with spirits and fertility |
Jizo | Japanese Bodhisattva and protector of travelers, children, and the dead |
Jenglot | Indonesian mystical being considered a protector spirit |
Kali | Hindu goddess of destruction, time, and transformation |
Kama | Hindu god of love, desire, and attraction |
Kanaloa | Hawaiian god of the ocean and underworld |
Kannon | Japanese Bodhisattva of mercy and compassion; equivalent to Guanyin in China |
Khepri | Egyptian god of the rising sun, creation, and rebirth |
Kibuka | Ugandan god of war in the mythology of the Buganda people |
Ki | Sumerian goddess of the Earth and mother of gods |
Kitsune | Japanese fox spirit associated with intelligence, magic, and shapeshifting |
Krishna | Hindu god of love, compassion, and dharma; an avatar of Vishnu |
Kukulkan | Mayan feathered serpent god of wind, rain, and learning |
Kuan Yin | Chinese goddess of mercy, compassion, and kindness; variant of Guanyin |
Kwoth | Supreme god of the Nuer people in Sudan, associated with creation and morality |
Lakshmi | Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, and prosperity |
Leto | Greek goddess of motherhood and protector of the young, mother of Apollo and Artemis |
Lugh | Celtic god of light, skill, and craftsmanship |
Loki | Norse trickster god of mischief, fire, and shapeshifting |
Luna | Roman goddess of the moon |
Lu Dongbin | Chinese Taoist immortal and god of scholars, associated with wisdom and alchemy |
Lilith | Mesopotamian demon goddess associated with the night, wind, and infertility |
Liber | Roman god of wine, fertility, and freedom |
Laima | Baltic goddess of fate, childbirth, and luck |
Lugh Lámhfhada | Celtic god of all crafts and arts, known for his long arm and versatility |
Lono | Hawaiian god of agriculture, fertility, and peace |
Lyssa | Greek goddess of rage and frenzy |
Lamashtu | Mesopotamian demon goddess of childbirth and infant mortality |
Maat | Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and cosmic order |
Mars | Roman god of war, agriculture, and protector of Rome |
Minerva | Roman goddess of wisdom, strategy, and the arts |
Mithra | Persian god of covenants, friendship, and the sun |
Manannan mac Lir | Celtic god of the sea, weather, and navigation |
Morrigan | Celtic goddess of fate, war, and death |
Maui | Polynesian demigod known for his trickery, fishing up islands, and slowing the sun |
Maia | Greek goddess of growth and spring, mother of Hermes |
Mat Zemlya | Slavic goddess of the Earth and fertility |
Marduk | Babylonian king of the gods, associated with creation and order |
Mictlāntēcutli | Aztec god of the underworld and the dead |
Morana | Slavic goddess of winter, death, and rebirth |
Mbaba Mwana Waresa | African Zulu goddess of fertility, rain, and agriculture |
Mahuika | Polynesian goddess of fire |
Makemake | Rapa Nui god of fertility, creation, and humanity |
Nanabozho | Algonquin trickster god and cultural hero, associated with creation and storytelling |
Nanna (Sin) | Mesopotamian god of the moon and wisdom |
Nanshe | Sumerian goddess of social justice, divination, and dreams |
Neith | Egyptian goddess of war, hunting, and weaving |
Nemesis | Greek goddess of retribution, balance, and vengeance |
Nephthys | Egyptian goddess of protection, mourning, and the afterlife |
Nergal | Mesopotamian god of war, plague, and the underworld |
Nereus | Greek primordial sea god, known as the Old Man of the Sea |
Ninurta | Mesopotamian god of agriculture, war, and healing |
Njord | Norse god of the sea, wind, and wealth |
Nut | Egyptian goddess of the sky and mother of the gods |
Nyx | Greek primordial goddess of the night |
Ninkasi | Sumerian goddess of beer and brewing |
Nodens | Celtic god of healing, hunting, and the sea |
Nanook | Inuit god of polar bears and hunting |
Namazu | Japanese catfish god responsible for earthquakes |
Odin | Norse chief god of wisdom, war, poetry, and death |
Ogma | Celtic god of eloquence, writing, and learning |
Ometeotl | Aztec dual god of creation, representing both male and female aspects |
Osiris | Egyptian god of the afterlife, resurrection, and fertility |
Oshun | Yoruba goddess of love, fertility, and rivers |
Oya | Yoruba goddess of winds, storms, and transformation |
Orion | Greek hunter and mythical figure associated with the constellation |
Omoikane | Japanese Shinto god of wisdom and thoughtful planning |
Oceanus | Greek primordial god of the ocean and freshwater streams |
Olokun | Yoruba god of the deep sea, wealth, and prosperity |
Oni | Japanese spirits or demons associated with mischief and punishment |
Ori | Yoruba deity representing one's inner self and destiny |
Pachamama | Incan goddess of the Earth, fertility, and harvest |
Pan | Greek god of the wild, shepherds, flocks, and rustic music |
Parvati | Hindu goddess of love, devotion, and power; wife of Shiva |
Pele | Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and fire |
Peneus | Greek river god, associated with the river Peneus in Thessaly |
Persephone | Greek goddess of the underworld and spring, daughter of Demeter |
Phoebus | Greek epithet for Apollo, associated with light and prophecy |
Pomona | Roman goddess of fruit trees, gardens, and orchards |
Poseidon | Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses |
Prajapati | Hindu god of creation and progeny |
Ptah | Egyptian god of craftsmen, creation, and architects |
Prometheus | Greek Titan who gave fire to humanity, symbol of defiance and intellect |
Priapus | Greek god of fertility, gardens, and male procreative power |
Psyche | Greek goddess of the soul, associated with love and transformation |
Pulan | Polynesian god of war and chaos |
Quetzalcoatl | Aztec god of wind, wisdom, creation, and learning; the Feathered Serpent |
Qing Nü | Chinese goddess of weaving and clouds |
Qebui | Egyptian god of the north wind |
Qaletaqa | Hopi spirit associated with guardianship and protection |
Quangeio | Celtic god of drinking and feasting |
Quiritis | Roman goddess of motherhood and protection, often linked with Juno |
Quyllur | Incan star goddess associated with celestial guidance |
Ra | Egyptian sun god and creator, ruler of the heavens |
Rama | Hindu prince and seventh avatar of Vishnu, symbolizing virtue and dharma |
Rati | Hindu goddess of love, passion, and desire |
Rhea | Greek Titaness, mother of the Olympian gods, associated with fertility and motherhood |
Rudra | Vedic god of storms, hunting, and wild nature; precursor to Shiva |
Rod | Slavic god of family, fertility, and creation |
Rongomatane | Polynesian god of agriculture, peace, and cultivated food |
Ran | Norse goddess of the sea and storms, known for capturing sailors |
Rehua | Maori god of healing and medicine |
Rongo | Polynesian god of peace, agriculture, and cultivated plants |
Rigveda | Personification of the Vedas in Hindu mythology, associated with knowledge and hymns |
Raphael | Archangel in Christian, Islamic, and Jewish traditions, associated with healing |
Renenutet | Egyptian goddess of harvest, fertility, and nourishment |
Ratri | Hindu goddess of the night, often associated with tranquility and rest |
Sekhmet | Egyptian goddess of war, healing, and the sun |
Set (Seth) | Egyptian god of chaos, storms, and desert |
Saraswati | Hindu goddess of wisdom, learning, music, and the arts |
Shiva | Hindu god of destruction, transformation, and regeneration; part of the Trimurti |
Surya | Hindu sun god and bringer of light and warmth |
Skadi | Norse goddess of winter, mountains, and hunting |
Sif | Norse goddess of fertility, family, and golden crops |
Sekh | Slavic god of agriculture and abundance |
Selene | Greek goddess of the moon |
Sobek | Egyptian god of the Nile, crocodiles, and military prowess |
Susanoo | Japanese god of storms, the sea, and chaos |
Saturn | Roman god of time, wealth, and agriculture |
Shango | Yoruba god of thunder, lightning, and justice |
Soma | Hindu god of the moon and the divine nectar of immortality |
Silenus | Greek god of wine, drunkenness, and companion of Dionysus |
Spider Grandmother | Hopi and Navajo goddess of creation, weaving, and wisdom |
Sun Wukong | Chinese monkey god and trickster, associated with strength and rebellion |
Silvanus | Roman god of forests, fields, and uncultivated land |
Shenlong | Chinese dragon god of rain, wind, and storms |
Shezmu | Egyptian god of wine, oil, and blood |
Taweret | Egyptian goddess of childbirth and fertility, protector of mothers and children |
Tefnut | Egyptian goddess of moisture, rain, and fertility |
Thor | Norse god of thunder, lightning, and strength |
Thoth | Egyptian god of writing, wisdom, and the moon |
Tiamat | Mesopotamian primordial goddess of the sea, chaos, and creation |
Tu’er Shen | Chinese god of homosexual love and relationships |
Tezcatlipoca | Aztec god of the night, sorcery, and chaos |
Tanit | Carthaginian goddess of fertility, motherhood, and the moon |
Tuatha Dé Danann | Celtic race of deities and supernatural beings, often associated with magic and wisdom |
Tara | Buddhist goddess of compassion, protection, and healing |
Tapio | Finnish god of forests, hunting, and wildlife |
Tenjin | Japanese kami of scholarship, learning, and literature |
Tonatiuh | Aztec sun god, associated with sacrifice and the fifth sun |
Tyr | Norse god of war, justice, and honor |
Tlaloc | Aztec god of rain, water, and fertility |
Trickster | Archetypal figure in various mythologies, often associated with cunning and mischief (e.g., Loki, Coyote) |
Tapati | Rapa Nui goddess of fertility and the arts |
Taishakuten | Buddhist counterpart of Indra, protector of the teachings of Buddhism |
Tilottama | Hindu celestial nymph known for her unparalleled beauty and grace |
Terpsichore | Greek Muse of dance and choral song |
Ukko | Finnish god of the sky, thunder, and weather |
Ullr | Norse god of hunting, archery, and winter |
Uma | Hindu goddess of beauty, motherhood, and devotion; another name for Parvati |
Unkulunkulu | Zulu creator god, considered the first man and ancestor of humanity |
Uke Mochi | Japanese Shinto goddess of food and nourishment |
Urðr | Norse Norn of fate, associated with the past |
Uzume (Ame-no-Uzume) | Japanese Shinto goddess of dawn, mirth, and revelry |
Uttu | Sumerian goddess of weaving and clothing |
Ushas | Vedic goddess of dawn and renewal |
Ukemochi | Japanese goddess of agriculture, food, and sustenance |
Ungnyeo | Korean bear goddess who became human and gave birth to the founder of Korea |
Usil | Etruscan sun god associated with vitality and warmth |
Väinämöinen | Finnish god-like hero and bard, associated with wisdom, music, and magic |
Vajrapani | Buddhist protector god symbolizing strength and power |
Varuna | Vedic god of cosmic order, the oceans, and the celestial waters |
Vayu | Hindu god of wind and air |
Venus | Roman goddess of love, beauty, and fertility |
Vesta | Roman goddess of the hearth, home, and family |
Vidar | Norse god of vengeance and silence, destined to survive Ragnarok |
Vishnu | Hindu preserver god, part of the Trimurti, associated with protection and balance |
Volturnus | Roman god of water and rivers |
Veles | Slavic god of cattle, commerce, and the underwor |
Wadjet | Egyptian cobra goddess of protection, kingship, and the Nile Delta |
Wakan Tanka | Lakota Native American great spirit and creator god |
Wayland | Anglo-Saxon god of smithing and craftsmanship |
Weneg | Egyptian god associated with protection and cosmic order |
Wele | African Luhya god of the heavens and rain |
Wepwawet | Egyptian wolf-headed god of war, death, and funerary rites |
Woden | Anglo-Saxon god of wisdom, poetry, and war; equivalent to Norse Odin |
Wu Gang | Chinese lunar deity associated with the endless task of chopping a self-healing tree |
Wurrunnah | Aboriginal Australian spirit associated with water and rivers |
Wyrd | Anglo-Saxon personification of fate and destiny |
Wagyl | Australian Aboriginal rainbow serpent, protector of waterways and land |
Wanshi Tianjun | Chinese Taoist deity of longevity and health |
Wi | Sioux solar deity, representing the sun and light |
Wohpe | Lakota goddess of peace, harmony, and meditation |
Xbalanque | Mayan hero god, twin of Hunahpu, associated with the Hero Twins myth |
Xipe Totec | Aztec god of agriculture, fertility, and renewal, known as the "Flayed One" |
Xochiquetzal | Aztec goddess of love, beauty, flowers, and fertility |
Xochipilli | Aztec god of art, music, dance, and pleasure |
Xing Tian | Chinese god of perseverance and resilience, depicted as a headless warrior |
Xiuhtecuhtli | Aztec god of fire, time, and the hearth |
Xuanwu | Chinese Taoist deity of the north, associated with water, protection, and martial prowess |
Yahweh | Abrahamic god, the monotheistic deity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam |
Yama | Hindu and Buddhist god of death and the underworld |
Yanluo | Chinese god of death and ruler of the underworld |
Yemaya | Yoruba goddess of the sea, motherhood, and fertility |
Yu Huang (Jade Emperor) | Chinese supreme deity and ruler of the heavens in Taoist tradition |
Yarilo | Slavic god of fertility, spring, and renewal |
Yhi | Australian Aboriginal goddess of light and creation |
Yggdrasil | In Norse mythology, the World Tree connecting the nine realms |
Yama-uba | Japanese mountain hag spirit associated with wisdom and nature |
Yaksha | Hindu and Buddhist nature spirits, guardians of treasures and forests |
Yuqiang | Chinese god of the sea and wind, depicted as a bird-like deity |
Zagreus | Greek god associated with rebirth and Orphic mysteries, often linked with Dionysus |
Zeus | Greek king of the gods, ruler of the sky, and god of thunder and lightning |
Zhong Kui | Chinese god of exorcism, protector against evil spirits |
Zirnitra | Slavic dragon god of magic and protection |
Ziwa | Mandaeism guardian spirit associated with light and goodness |
Zorya | Slavic goddess of the dawn and guardian of cosmic order |
Zhulong | Chinese dragon god of light and cosmic balance |
Zeme | Baltic goddess of the earth, fertility, and agriculture |
Zaltu | Mesopotamian goddess of conflict and strife |
Zirvan | Persian primordial god of time, fate, and infinity |
Zaqar | Mesopotamian messenger god of dreams |