forum Dangerous Magic [Celtic/ Greek fantasy based]
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These are all I can remember.
Celtic Gods:
Alator
The Celtic god Alator was associated with Mars, the Roman war god. His name is said to mean "he who nourishes the people".

Albiorix
The Celtic god Albiorix was associated with Mars as Mars Albiorix. Albiorix is the "king of the world."

Belenus
Belenus is a Celtic god of healing worshiped from Italy to Britain. The worship of Belenus was linked with the healing aspect of Apollo. The etymology of Beltaine may be connected with Belenus. Belenus is also written: Bel, Belenos, Belinos, Belinu, Bellinus, and Belus.

Borvo
Borvo (Bormanus, Bormo) was a Gallic god of healing springs whom the Romans associated with Apollo. He is depicted with helmet and shield.

Bres
Bres was a Celtic fertility god, the son of the Fomorian prince Elatha and the goddess Eriu. Bres married the goddess Brigid. Bres was a tyrannical ruler, which proved his undoing. In exchange for his life, Bres taught agriculture and made Ireland fertile.

Brigantia
British goddess connected with river and water cults, equated with Minerva, by the Romans and possibly linked with the goddess Brigit.

Brigit
Brigit is the Celtic goddess of fire, healing, fertility, poetry, cattle, and patroness of smiths. Brigit is also known as Brighid or Brigantia and in Christianity is known as St. Brigit or Brigid. She is compared with the Roman goddesses Minerva and Vesta.

Ceridwen
Ceridwen is a Celtic shape-shifting goddess of poetic inspiration. She keeps a cauldron of wisdom. She is the mother of Taliesin.

Cernunnos
Cernunnos is a horned god associated with fertility, nature, fruit, grain, the underworld, and wealth, and especially associated with horned animals like the bull, stag, and a ram-headed serpent. Cernunnos is born at the winter solstice and dies at the summer solstice. Julius Caesar associated Cernunnos with the Roman Underworld god Dis Pater.

Source: "Cernunnos" A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. James McKillop. Oxford University Press, 1998.

Epona
Epona is a Celtic horse goddess associated with fertility, a cornucopia, horses, asses, mules, and oxen who accompanied the soul on its final journey. Uniquely for the Celtic goddesses, the Romans adopted her and erected a temple to her in Rome.

Esus
Esus (Hesus) was a Gallic god named along with Taranis and Teutates. Esus is linked with Mercury and Mars and rituals with human sacrifice. He may have been a woodcutter.

Latobius
Latobius was a Celtic god worshipped in Austria. Latobius was a god of mountains and sky equated with the Roman Mars and Jupiter.

Lenus
Lenus was a Celtic healing god sometimes equated with the Celtic god Iovantucarus and the Roman god Mars who in this Celtic version was a healing god.

Lugh
Lugh is a god of craftsmanship or a solar deity, also known as Lamhfada. As leader of the Tuatha De Danann, Lugh defeated the Fomorians at the Second Battle of Magh.

Maponus
Maponus was a Celtic god of music and poetry in Britain and France, sometimes associated with Apollo.

Medb
Medb (or Meadhbh, Méadhbh, Maeve, Maev, Meave, and Maive), goddess of Connacht and Leinster. She had many husbands and figured in the Tain Bo Cuailgne (Cattle Raid of Cooley). She may have been a mother goddess or historical.

Morrigan
Morrigan is a Celtic goddess of war who hovered over the battlefield as a crow or raven. She has been equated with Medh. Badb, Macha, and Nemain may have been aspects of her or she was part of a trinity of war goddesses, with Badb and Macha.

The hero Cu Chulainn rejected her because he failed to recognize her. When he died, Morrigan sat on his shoulder as a crow. She is usually referred to as "the Morrigan".

Source: "Mórrígan" A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. James McKillop. Oxford University Press, 1998.

Nehalennia
Nehalennia was a Celtic goddess of seafarers, fertility, and abundance.

Nemausicae
Nemausicae was a Celtic mother goddess of fertility and healing.

Nerthus
Nerthus was a Germanic fertility goddess mentioned in Tacitus' Germania.

Nuada
Nuada (Nudd or Ludd) is the Celtic god of healing and much more. He had an invincible sword that would cut his enemies in half. He lost his hand in battle which meant that he was no longer eligible to rule as king until his brother made him a silver replacement. He was killed by the god of death Balor.

Saitada
Saitada was a Celtic goddess from the Tyne Valley in England whose name may mean "goddess of grief."
Greek Gods:
Achelous
The patron god of the “silver-swirling” Achelous River.

Aeolus
Greek god of the winds and air

Aether
Primordial god of the upper air, light, the atmosphere, space and heaven.

Alastor
God of family feuds and avenger of evil deeds.

APOLLO
Olympian god of music, poetry, art, oracles, archery, plague, medicine, sun, light and knowledge.

ARES
God of war. Represented the physical, violent and untamed aspect of war.

Aristaeus
Minor patron god of animal husbandry, bee-keeping, and fruit trees. Son of Apollo.

Asclepius
God of medicine, health, healing, rejuvenation and physicians.

ATLAS
The Primordial Titan of Astronomy. Condemned by Zeus to carry the world on his back after the Titans lost the war.

Attis
A minor god of vegetation, fruits of the earth and rebirth.

Boreas
A wind god (Anemoi) and Greek god of the cold north wind and the bringer of winter. Referred to as “The North Wind”.

Caerus
Minor god of opportunity, luck and favorable moments.

CASTOR
One of the twins, Castor and Pollux, known as Dioskouri. Zeus transformed them into the constellation Gemini

Cerus
The large and powerful wild bull tamed by Persephone and turned into the Taurus constellation.

CHAOS
The nothingness that all else sprung from. A god who filled the gap between Heaven and Earth and created the first beings Gaia, Tartarus, Uranus, Nyx and Erebos.

Charon
The Ferryman of Hades. Took the newly dead people across the rivers Styx and Acheron to the Greek underworld if they paid him three obolus (a Greek silver coin).

CRONOS
The god of time. Not to be confused with Cronus, the Titan father of Zeus.

Crios
The Titan god of the heavenly constellations and the measure of the year..

CRONUS
God of agriculture, leader and the youngest of the first generation of Titans and father of the Titans. Not to be confused with Cronos, god of time.

Dinlas
Guardian god of the ancient city Lamark, where wounded heroes could find comfort and heal after battle. He was the son of Aphrodite.

DEIMOS
Deimos is the personification of dread and terror.

DIONYSUS
An Olympian god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness, religious ecstasy and theatre.

Erebus
Primordial god of darkness.

EROS
God of sexual desire, attraction, love and procreation.

Eurus
One of the wind god known as Anemoi and god of the unlucky east wind. Referred to as “The East Wind”.

Glaucus
A fisherman who became immortal upon eating a magical herb, an Argonaut who may have built and piloted the Argo, and became a god of the sea.

HADES
God of the Dead and Riches and King of the Underworld.

HELIOS
God of the Sun and also known as Sol.

HEPHAESTUS
God of fire, metalworking, stone masonry, forges and the art of sculpture. Created weapons for the gods and married to Aphrodite.

HERACLES
The greatest of the Greek heroes, he became god of heroes, sports, athletes, health, agriculture, fertility, trade, oracles and divine protector of mankind. Known as the strongest man on Earth.

HERMES
God of trade, thieves, travelers, sports, athletes, and border crossings, guide to the Underworld and messenger of the gods.

Hesperus
The Evening Star – the planet VENUS in the evening.

Hymenaios
God of marriage ceremonies, inspiring feasts and song.

HYPNOS
The Greek god of sleep.

Kratos
God of strength and power.

MOMUS
God of satire, mockery, censure, writers and poets and a spirit of evil-spirited blame and unfair criticism.

MORPHEUS
God of dreams and sleep – has the ability to take any human form and appear in dreams.

Nereus
The Titan god of the sea before Poseidon and father of the Nereids (nymphs of the sea).

Notus
Another Anemoi (wind god) and Greek god of the south wind. Known as “The South Wind”.

OCEANUS
Titan god of the ocean. Believed to be the personification of the World Ocean, an enormous river encircling the world.

ONEIROI
Black-winged daimons that personified dreams.

PAEAN
The physician of the Olympian gods.

Pallas
The Titan god of warcraft and of the springtime campaign season.

PAN
God of nature, the wild, shepherds, flocks, goats, mountain wilds, and is often associated with sexuality. Also a satyr (half man, half-goat).

Phosphorus
The Morning Star – THE PLANET VENUS as it appears in the morning.

PLUTUS
The Greek god of wealth.

Pollux
Twin brother of Castor, together known as the Dioskouri, that were transformed into the constellation Gemini.

Pontus
ancient, pre-Olympian sea-god of the deep sea, one of the Greek primordial deities and son of Gaia.

POSEIDON
Olympian Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, storms, and horses.

Priapus
Minor rustic fertility god, protector of flocks, fruit plants, bees and gardens and known for having an enormous penis.

Pricus
The immortal father of sea-goats, made into the Capricorn constellation.

Pricus
The immortal father of sea-goats, made into the Capricorn constellation.

PROMETHEUS
Titan god of forethought and crafty counsel who was given the task of moulding mankind out of clay.

PRIMORDIAL
A group of gods that came before all else.

Tartarus
The god of the deep abyss, a great pit in the depths of the underworld, and father of Typhon.

THANATOS
A minor god and the god of death.

TRITON
Messenger of the sea and the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite.

TYPHON
The deadliest MONSTER in Greek mythology and “Father of All Monsters”. Last son of Gaia, fathered by Tartarus and god of monsters, storms, and volcanoes. He challenged Zeus for control of Mount Olympus.

URANUS
Primordial god of the sky and heavens, and father of the Titans.

ZELUS
The god of dedication, emulation, eager rivalry, envy, jealousy, and zeal.

Zephyrus
A wind god (Anemoi). God of the west wind and known as “The West Wind”.

ZEUS
God of the sky, lightning, thunder, law, order, justice, King of the Gods and the “Father of Gods and men”.

Deleted user

Name:
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Deleted user

Name: Keoni Nerreza
Descendant of: Chaos and Hecate
Age: 19
Powers: Destabilization of an objects magical structure, Minor illogic manipulation, able to manipulate magical energy and fire
Gender: Non-binary
Sexual Orientation: Bi
Species: Demigod
Hair: Red-blonde, usually in half-bun. Waist length and wavy
Eyes: Bright green, almond shaped
Skin: Palid white
Outfit (common): Distressed grey jeans, red and grey sweater, chaos star necklace, charm bracelets
Weight: 125.7 Lbs
Height: 5'6.5
Personality: Timid, quiet, nervous, quietly intelligent and secretive
Detailed Physical Appearance: Mesomorphic, slight hourglass, poor posture.
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@burning-my-bridges

Name: Bronwyn Miller (nicknames: Winnie or Bron)
Descendant of: Morrigan
Age: 17
Powers: She can speak to crows and ravens, and has large black bird wings sprouting from her back. However, she usually has someone use magic to obscure them. However, she can only fly for a short period of time before getting tired, and risking exhaustion.
Gender: Female
Sexual Orientation: Demisexual (but she can be attracted to Men and Women)
Species: Demigod
Hair: dull black, usually left down, with a few small braided pieces
Eyes: mud brown
Skin: pale, almost ghost-like
Outfit (common): a white lacy dress, black combat boots, black tights, and a black jacket
Weight: lean and willowy (Sorry, I'm not very good at weights
Height: 5' 7"
Personality: Stubborn, outspoken, sentimental, doesn’t think before she speaks, extremely loyal, a complete dork, very bad at lying
Detailed Physical Appearance:
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Deleted user

I'm also gonna ad egyptian, norse, hindu and chinese deities.

Deleted user

Cosmic gods
Yudi (玉帝 "Jade Deity") or Yuhuang (玉皇 "Jade Emperor" or "Jade King"), is the popular human-like representation of the God of Heaven.[37] Jade traditionally represents purity, so it is a metaphor for the unfathomable source of creation.
Doumu (斗母 "Mother of the Great Chariot"), often entitled with the honorific Tianhou (天后 "Queen of Heaven")[i] is the heavenly goddess portrayed as the mother of the Big Dipper (Great Chariot), whose seven stars in addition to two invisible ones are conceived as her sons, the Jiuhuangshen (九皇神 "Nine God-Kings"), themselves regarded as the ninefold manifestation of Jiuhuangdadi (九皇大帝, "Great Deity of the Nine Kings") or Doufu (斗父 "Father of the Great Chariot"), another name of the God of Heaven. She is therefore both wife and mother of the God of Heaven.[38][39]
Pangu (盤古), a macranthropic metaphor of the cosmos. He separated yin and yang, creating the earth (murky yin) and the sky (clear yang). All things were made from his body after he died.[40]
Xiwangmu (西王母 "Queen Mother of the West"),[ii] identified with the Kunlun Mountain, shamanic inspiration, death and immortality.[42][43] She is the dark, chthonic goddess, pure yin, at the same time terrifying and benign, both creation and destruction, associated with the tiger and weaving.[44] Her male counterpart is Dongwanggong (東王公 "King Duke of the East";[iii] also called Mugong, 木公 "Duke of the Woods"),[45] who represents the yang principle.[44]
Yi the Archer (Hòuyì 后羿) was a man who sought for immortality reaching Xiwangmu on her mountain Kunlun.
Yanwang (閻王 "Purgatory King")[iv] the ruler of the underworld, assisted by the Heibai Wuchang (黑白無常 "Black and White Impermanence") representing the alternation of yin and yang principles, alongside Ox-Head and Horse-Face, who escort spirits to his realm.
Yinyanggong (陰陽公 "Yinyang Duke"[iii]) or Yinyangsi (陰陽司 "Yinyang Controller"), the personification of the union of yin and yang.
Three Patrons and Five Deities

Wǔfāng Shàngdì 五方上帝 — The order of Heaven inscribing worlds as tán 壇, "altar", the Chinese concept equivalent to the Indian mandala. The supreme God conceptualised as the Yellow Deity, and Xuanyuan as its human form, is the heart of the universe and the other Four Deities are his emanations. The diagram is based on the Huainanzi.[47]

Statue and ceremonial complex of the Yellow and Red Gods in Zhengzhou, Henan.

Temple of the Three Officials of Heaven in Chiling, Zhangpu, Fujian.

Temple of the Great Deity of the Eastern Peak at Mount Tai, Tai'an, Shandong.
三皇 Sānhuáng — Three Patrons (or Augusts) or 三才 Sāncái — Three Potencies; they are the "vertical" manifestation of Heaven spatially corresponding to the Three Realms (三界 Sānjiè), representing the yin and yang and the medium between them, that is the human being:
伏羲 Fúxī the patron of heaven (天皇 Tiānhuáng), also called Bāguàzǔshī (八卦祖師 "Venerable Inventor of the Bagua") by the Taoists, is a divine man reputed to have taught to humanity writing, fishing, and hunting.
女媧 Nǚwā the patron of earth (地皇 Dehuáng), is a goddess attributed for the creation of mankind and mending the order of the world when it was broken.
神農 Shénnóng — Peasant God, the patron of humanity (人皇 Rénhuáng), identified as Yándì (炎帝 "Flame Deity" or "Fiery Deity"), a divine man said to have taught the techniques of farming, herbal medicine and marketing. He is often represented as a human with horns and other features of an ox.[48]
五帝 Wǔdì — Five Deities,[13] also Wǔfāng Shàngdì (五方上帝 "Five Manifestations of the Highest Deity"), Wǔfāng Tiānshén (五方天神 "Five Manifestations of the Heavenly God"), Wǔfāngdì (五方帝 "Five Forms Deity"), Wǔtiāndì (五天帝 "Five Heavenly Deities"), Wǔlǎojūn (五老君 "Five Ancient Lords"), Wǔdàoshén (五道神 "Five Ways God(s)"); they are the five main "horizontal" manifestations of Heaven and according with the Three Potencies they have a celestial, a terrestrial and a chthonic form. They correspond to the five phases of creation, the five constellations rotating around the celestial pole and five planets, the five sacred mountains and five directions of space (their terrestrial form), and the five Dragon Gods which represent their mounts, that is to say the material forces they preside over (their chthonic form).[49][50]
黃帝 Huángdì — Yellow Emperor or Yellow Deity; or 黃神 Huángshén — Yellow God, also known as Xuānyuán Huángdì (軒轅黃帝 "Yellow Deity of the Chariot Shaft"), is the Zhōngyuèdàdì (中岳大帝 "Great Deity of the Central Peak"): he represents the essence of earth and the Yellow Dragon,[48] and is associated with Saturn.[50] The character 黃 huáng, for "yellow", also means, by homophony and shared etymology with 皇 huáng, "august", "creator" and "radiant", identifying the Yellow Emperor with Shangdi (the "Highest Deity").[51] Huangdi represents the heart of creation, the axis mundi (Kunlun) that is the manifestation of the divine order in physical reality, opening the way to immortality.[48] As the deity of the centre, intersecting the Three Patrons and the Five Deities, in the Shizi he is described as "Yellow Emperor with Four Faces" (黃帝四面 Huángdì Sìmiàn).[52] As a human, he is said to have been the fruit of a virginal birth, as his mother Fubao conceived him as she was aroused, while walking in the country, by a lightning from the Big Dipper (Great Chariot). She delivered her son after twenty-four months on the mount of Shou (Longevity) or mount Xuanyuan (Chariot Shaft), after which he was named.[53] He is reputed to be the founder of the Huaxia civilisation, and the Han Chinese identify themselves as the descendants of Yandi and Huangdi.
蒼帝 Cāngdì — Green Deity; or 青帝 Qīngdì — Blue Deity or Bluegreen Deity, the Dōngdì (東帝 "East Deity") or Dōngyuèdàdì (東岳大帝 "Great Deity of the Eastern Peak"): he is Tàihào 太昊, associated with the essence of wood and with Jupiter, and is the god of fertility and spring. The Bluegreen Dragon is both his animal form and constellation.[48][50] His female consort is the goddess of fertility Bixia.
黑帝 Hēidì — Black Deity, the Běidì (北帝 "North Deity") or Běiyuèdàdì (北岳大帝 "Great Deity of the Northern Peak"): he is Zhuānxū (顓頊), today frequently worshipped as Xuánwǔ (玄武 "Dark Warrior") or Zhēnwǔ (真武), and is associated with the essence of water and winter, and with Mercury. His animal form is the Black Dragon and his stellar animal is the tortoise-snake.[48][50]
赤帝 Chìdì — Red Deity, the Nándì (帝 "South Deity") or Nányuèdàdì (南岳大帝 "Great Deity of the Southern Peak"): he is Shennong (the "Divine Farmer"), the Yandi ("Fiery Deity"), associated with the essence of fire and summer, and with Mars. His animal form is the Red Dragon and his stellar animal is the phoenix. He is the god of agriculture, animal husbandry, medicinal plants and market.[48][50]
白帝 Báidì — White Deity, the Xīdì (西帝 "West Deity") or Xīyuèdàdì (西岳大帝 "Great Deity of the Western Peak"): he is Shǎohào (少昊), and is the god of the essence of metal and autumn, associated with Venus. His animal form is the White Dragon and his stellar animal the tiger.[50]
三官 Sānguān or 三官大帝 Sānguāndàdì — Three Officials [of Heaven] or Three Officer Great Deities: Yao 堯 the Official of Heaven (Tiānguān 天官), Shun 舜 the Official of Earth (Deguān 地官), and Yu 禹 the Official of Water (Shuǐguān 水官).
In mythology, Huangdi and Yandi fought a battle against each other; and Huang finally defeated Yan with the help of the Dragon (the controller of water, who is Huangdi himself).[54] This myth symbolises the equipoise of yin and yang, here the fire of knowledge (reason and craft) and earthly stability.[54] Yan 炎 is flame, scorching fire, or an excess of it (it is important to note that graphically it is a double 火 huo, "fire").[54] As an excess of fire brings destruction to the earth, it has to be controlled by a ruling principle. Nothing is good in itself, without limits; good outcomes depend on the proportion in the composition of things and their interactions, never on extremes in absolute terms.[54] Huangdi and Yandi are complementary opposites, necessary for the existence of one another, and they are powers that exist together within the human being.

Gods of celestial and terrestrial phenomena

Temple of the Wind God in Tainan.
龍神 Lóngshén — Dragon Gods, or 龍王 Lóngwáng — Dragon Kings: also Sìhǎi Lóngwáng (四海龍王 "Dragon Kings of the Four Seas"), are gods of watery sources, usually reduced to four, patrons of the Four Seas (sihai 四海) and the four cardinal directions. They are the White Dragon (白龍 Báilóng), the Black Dragon (玄龍 Xuánlóng), the Red Dragon (朱龍 Zhūlóng), and the Bluegreen Dragon (青龍 Qīnglóng). Corresponding with the Five Deities as the chthonic forces that they sublimate (the Dragon Gods are often represented as the "mount" of the Five Deities), they inscribe the land of China into an ideal sacred squared boundary. The fifth dragon, the Yellow Dragon (黃龍 Huánglóng), is the dragon of the centre representing the Yellow God.
雹神 Báoshén — Hail God[iv]
八蜡 Bālà, 蟲神 Chóngshén — Insect God, or 蟲王 Chóngwáng — Insect King: the gods of insects[iv]
痘神 Dòushén — Smallpox God[iv]
風神 Fēngshén — Wind God, or 飛帘 Fēi Lián[iv]
海神 Hǎishén — Sea God, or 海爷 Hǎiyé — Sea Lord
河神 Héshén — River God: any watercourse god among which one of the most revered is the god of the Yellow River, 河伯 Hébó — River Lord[iv]
穀神 Gǔshén — Valley God, in the Daodejing a name used to refer to the Way[55]
火神 Huǒshén — Fire God, often personified as Zhùróng (祝融)[iv]
湖神 Húshén — Lake God
金神 Jīnshén — Gold God, often identified as the 秋神 Qiūshén — Autumn God, and personified as Rùshōu (蓐收)
井神 Jǐngshén — Waterspring God[55]
雷神 Léishén — Thunder God, or 雷公 Léigōng — Thunder Duke;[iii] his consort is 電母 Diànmǔ — Lightning Mother
木神 Mùshén — Woodland God, usually the same as the 春神 Chūnshén — Spring God, and as Jùmáng (句芒)
山神 Shānshén — Mountain God
水神 Shuǐshén — Water God
土地神 Tǔdìshén — God of the Local Land, or 土神 Tǔshén — Earth God, or 土地公 Tǔdìgōng — Duke of the Local Land:[iii] the tutelary deity of any locality whose female counterpart is 后土 Hòutǔ — Queen of the Earth[ii]
瘟神 Wēnshén — Plague God[iv]
湘水神 Xiāngshuǐshén — Xiang Waters' Goddesses, are the patrons of the Xiang River
雪神 Xuěshén — Snow God
雨神 Yǔshén — Rain God[iv]
羲和 Xīhé the 太陽神 Tàiyángshén — Great Sun Goddess, or 十日之母 Shírìzhīmǔ — Mother of the Ten Suns[ii]
月神 Yuèshén — Moon Goddesses: 常羲 Chángxī or 十二月之母 Shí'èryuèzhīmǔ — Mother of the Twelve Moons, and 嫦娥 Cháng'é
Gods of human virtues and crafts

Guan Yu (middle), Guan Ping (his right) and Zhou Cang (his left) at a Chinese folk religious temple in Osaka, Japan. Guandi is one of the most revered gods among Han Chinese.

The Waterside Dame and her two attendants Lin Jiuniang and Li Sanniang, at the Temple of Heavenly Harmony of the Lushan school of Red Taoism in Luodong, Yilan, Taiwan.

Temple of the Dragon Mother in Deqing, Guangdong.

Temple of the Ancestral Mother the Queen of Heaven[i] in Qingdao, Shandong.
Civil (wen) and military (wu) deities:
文帝 Wéndi — Culture Deity, or 文昌帝 Wénchāngdì — Deity who Makes Culture Thrive, or 文昌王 Wénchāngwáng — King who Makes Culture Thrive: in southern provinces this deity takes the identity of different historical persons while in the north he is more frequently the same as Confucius (Kǒngfūzǐ 孔夫子)
魁星 Kuíxīng — Chief Star, another god of culture and literature, but specifically examination, is a personification of the man who awakens to the order of the Great Chariot
武帝 Wǔdì — Military Deity: 關帝 Guāndì — Divus Guan, also called 關公 Guāngōng — Duke Guan,[iii] and popularly 關羽 Guānyǔ[ii]
Another class is the 戰神 Zhànshén — Fight God, who may be personified by Chīyóu (蚩尤) or Xíngtiān (刑天, who was decapitated for fighting against Tian)
保生大帝 Bǎoshēngdàdì — Great Deity who Protects Life[v]
八仙 Bāxiān — Eight Immortals
蠶神 Cánshén — Silkworm God, who may be:
蠶母 Cánmǔ — Silkworm Mother, also called 蠶姑 Cángū — Silkworm Maiden), who is identified as Léizǔ (嫘祖, the wife of the Yellow Emperor: the invention of sericulture is attributed primarily to her
青衣神 Qīngyīshén — Bluegreen-Clad God: his name as a human was 蠶叢 Cáncóng — Silkworm Twig, and he is the first ruler and ancestor of the Shu state, and promoter of sericulture among his people
財神 Cáishén — Wealth God[ii]
倉頡 Cāngjié, the four-eyed inventor of the Chinese characters
城隍神 Chénghuángshén — Moat and Walls God, Boundary God: the god of the sacred boundaries of a human agglomeration, he is often personified by founding fathers or noble personalities from each city or town[ii]
陳靖姑 Chénjìnggū — Old Quiet Lady, also called 臨水夫人 Línshuǐ Fūrén — Waterside Dame[v]
車神 Chēshén — Vehicle God[iv]
二郎神 Èrlángshén — Twice Young God, the god of engineering
廣澤尊王 Guǎngzé Zūnwáng — Honorific King of Great Compassion[v]
觀音 Guānyīn — She who Hears the Cries of the World, the goddess of mercy[ii]
黃大仙 Huáng Dàxiān — Great Immortal Huang
濟公 Jìgōng — Help Lord
酒神 Jiǔshén — Wine God, personified as 儀狄 Yídí[iv]
九天玄女 Jiǔtiān Xuánnǚ — Mysterious Lady of the Nine Heavens, a disciple of Xiwangmu and initiator of Huangdi
龍母 Lóngmǔ — Dragon Mother
魯班 Lǔbān, the god of carpentry
路神 Lùshén — Road God[iv]
媽祖 Māzǔ — Ancestral Mother, often entitled the Queen of Heaven[i][vi]
平安神 Píng'ānshén — Peace God, an embodiment of whom is considered to have been Mao Zedong[57]
清水祖師 Qīngshuǐ zǔshī — Venerable Patriarch of the Clear Stream[v]
陶神 Táoshén — Pottery God[iv]
兔兒神 Tùershén — Leveret God, the god of love among males
托塔李天王 Tuōtǎlǐ Tiānwáng — Tower-Wielding Heavenly King, in person Li Jing, who has three sons, the warlike protector deities Jīnzhā (金吒), Mùzhā (木吒) and Nǎzhā (哪吒)
五顯 Wǔxiǎn — Five Shining Ones, possibly a popular form of the cosmological Five Deities[v]
喜神 Xǐshén — Joy God
藥神 Yàoshén — Medicine God, or frequently 藥王 Yàowáng — Medicine King"[iv]
月下老人 Yuèxià Lǎorén — Old Man Under the Moon, the matchmaker who pairs lovers together
獄神 Yùshén — Jail-Purgatory God[iv]
灶神 Zàoshén — Hearth God, the master of the household deities including: the Bed God (床神 Chuángshén), the Gate Gods (門神 Ménshén) and the Toilet God (廁神 Cèshén)
三星 Sānxīng — Three Stars, a cluster of three astral gods of well being:
福星 Fúxīng — Prosperity Star, god of happiness
祿星 Lùxīng — Firmness Star, god of firmness and success in life and examinations
壽星 Shòuxing — Longevity Star, who stands for a healthy and long life
Gods of animal and vegetal life
花神 Huāshén — Flower Goddess
狐神 Húshén — Fox God(dess), or 狐仙 Húxiān — Fox Immortal", also called 狐仙娘娘 Húxiān Niángniáng — Fox Immortal Lady"[vii]
Two other great fox deities, peculiar to northeast China, are the Great Lord of the Three Foxes (胡三太爷 Húsān Tàiyé) and the Great Lady of the Three Foxes (胡三太奶 Húsān Tàinǎi) representing the yin and yang[vii]
馬神 Mǎshén — Horse God, or Mǎwáng 马王 — Horse King[iv]
牛神 Niúshén — Cattle God or Ox God, also called 牛王 Niúwáng — Cattle King[iv]
狼神 Lángshén — Wolf God[iv]
樹神 Shùshén — Tree God(s)
五谷神 Wǔgǔshén — Five Cereals God,[iv] another name of Shennong
猿神 Yuánshén — Monkey God, or 猿王 Yuánwáng — Monkey King, who is identified as Sūn Wùkōng (孙悟空)
芝蔴神 Zhīmáshén — Sesame God[iv]

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Male
Aker – A god of the earth and the horizon[3]
Amun – A creator god, patron deity of the city of Thebes, and the preeminent deity in Egypt during the New Kingdom[4]
Anhur – A god of war and hunting[5][6]
Aten – Sun disk deity who became the focus of the monolatrous or monotheistic Atenist belief system in the reign of Akhenaten[7]
Atum – A creator god and solar deity, first god of the Ennead[8]
Bennu – A solar and creator deity, depicted as a bird[9]
Geb – An earth god and member of the Ennead[10]
Hapi – Personification of the Nile flood[11]
Horus – A major god, usually shown as a falcon or as a human child, linked with the sky, the sun, kingship, protection, and healing. Often said to be the son of Osiris and Isis.[12]
Khepri – A solar creator god, often treated as the morning form of Ra and represented by a scarab beetle[13]
Khnum (Khnemu) – A ram god, the patron deity of Elephantine, who was said to control the Nile flood and give life to gods and humans[14]
Khonsu – A moon god, son of Amun and Mut[15]
Maahes – A lion god, son of Bastet[16]
Montu – A god of war and the sun, worshipped at Thebes[17]
Nefertum – God of the lotus blossom from which the sun god rose at the beginning of time. Son of Ptah and Sekhmet.[18]
Nemty – Falcon god, worshipped in Middle Egypt,[19] who appears in myth as a ferryman for greater gods[20]
Neper – A god of grain[21]
Osiris – god of death and resurrection who rules the underworld and enlivens vegetation, the sun god, and deceased souls[22]
Ptah – A creator deity and god of craftsmen, the patron god of Memphis[23]
Ra – The sun god
Set – An ambivalent god, characterized by violence, chaos, and strength, connected with the desert. Mythological murderer of Osiris and enemy of Horus, but also a supporter of the king.[24]
Shu – Embodiment of wind or air, a member of the Ennead[25]
Sobek – Crocodile god, worshipped in the Faiyum and at Kom Ombo[26]
Sopdu – A god of the sky and of Egypt's eastern border regions[27]
Thoth – A moon god, and a god of writing and scribes, and patron deity of Hermopolis[28]
Wadj-wer – Personification of the Mediterranean sea or lakes of the Nile Delta[29]
Female
Amunet – Female counterpart of Amun and a member of the Ogdoad[3]
Anuket – A goddess of Egypt's southern frontier regions, particularly the lower cataracts of the Nile[30]
Bastet – Goddess represented as a cat or lioness, patroness of the city of Bubastis, linked with protection from evil[31]
Bat – Cow goddess from early in Egyptian history, eventually absorbed by Hathor[32]
Hathor – One of the most important goddesses, linked with the sky, the sun, sexuality and motherhood, music and dance, foreign lands and goods, and the afterlife. One of many forms of the Eye of Ra.[33]
Heqet – Frog goddess said to protect women in childbirth[34]
Hesat – A maternal cow goddess[35]
Imentet – An afterlife goddess closely linked with Isis and Hathor[36]
Isis – Wife of Osiris and mother of Horus, linked with funerary rites, motherhood, protection, and magic. She became a major deity in Greek and Roman religion.[37]
Maat – Goddess who personified truth, justice, and order[38]
Menhit – A lioness goddess[39]
Mut – Consort of Amun, worshipped at Thebes[40]
Neith – A creator and hunter goddess, patron of the city of Sais in Lower Egypt[41]
Nekhbet (Nekhebit) – A vulture goddess, the tutelary deity of Upper Egypt[42]
Nephthys (Neb-t kha-t) – A member of the Ennead, the consort of Set, who mourned Osiris alongside Isis[43]
Nepit – A goddess of grain, female counterpart of Neper[44]
Nut – A sky goddess, a member of the Ennead[45]
Pakhet – A lioness goddess mainly worshipped in the area around Beni Hasan[46]
Renenutet – An agricultural goddess[47]
Satet – A goddess of Egypt's southern frontier regions[48]
Sekhmet – A lioness goddess, both destructive and violent and capable of warding off disease, protector of the pharaohs who led them in war, the consort of Ptah and one of many forms of the Eye of Ra.[49]
Tefnut – Goddess of moisture and a member of the Ennead[50]
Wadjet (Uatchit) – A cobra goddess, the tutelary deity of Lower Egypt[51]
Wosret – A goddess of Thebes[52]

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Actually, I don't remember any Hindu gods, so nevermind

Deleted user

Ah, no. More like a cross between Percy Jackson and American Gods, By Neil Gaiman.

Deleted user

It is set in the modern world, so modern fantasy.
It's sort of hard to explain.

Deleted user

There is a greek god for having a giant penis, did you know that? (Unrelated, but I think he's listed.)