Celtic Druid Gods
Celtic Druid Gods of War, thunder, lighting
War
Gods
Aeron – god of war
Belatucadros, a god of war
Camulus (Camulus, Camalos), a god of war and sky
Cicolluis god of Celtic army
Cocidius, a god of war
Rudianos, a god of war
Segomo, a god of war
Smertrios (Smertios, Smertrius), a god of war
Goddesses
Agrona, a goddess of war
Andarta, a goddess of war
Morrígan (Morríghan) a goddess of war and death
Thunder and Lightning
Ambisagrus, a god of thunder and lightning, Ancestor God, Sky God, God of Wind, Rain & Hail
Gaulish and Brythonic deities
Male
Abandinus, possibly a river-god
Abellio (Abelio, Abelionni), god of apple trees
Alaunus (Fin), god of healing and prophecy
Alisanos (Alisaunus)
Ambisagrus, a god of thunder and lightning, Ancestor God, Sky God, God of Wind, Rain & Hail
Anextiomarus (Anextlomarus, Anextlomara), a protector god
Ankou, a god of death
Atepomarus, a horse god
Arvernus, a tribal god
Arausio, a god of water
Barinthus (Manannán mac Lir), a god of the sea and water
Belatucadros, a god of war
Belenus, a god of healing.
Borvo (Bormo, Bormanus), a god of mineral and hot springs
Borrum, a god of the winds.
Buxenus, a god of box trees
Camulus (Camulus, Camalos), a god of war and sky
Canetonnessis
Cernunnos
Cicolluis god of Celtic army
Cimbrianus
Cissonius (Cisonius, Cesonius), a god of trade
Mars Cnabetius, a god of war[1]
Cocidius, a god of war
Condatis, a god of the confluences of rivers
Contrebis (Contrebis, Contrebus), a god of a city
Dii Casses god of refuse
Dis Pater (Dispater), a god of the underworld
Esus (Hesus)
Fagus, a god of beech trees
Genii Cucullati, Hooded Spirits
Grannus, a god of healing and mineral springs
Intarabus
Iovantucarus, a protector of youth
Latobius[2]
Lenus, a healing god
Leucetios (Leucetius), a god of thunder
Lugus, creation and learning
Luxovius (Luxovius), a god of a city’s water
Maponos (Maponus), a god of youth
Mogons (Moguns)
Moritasgus, a healing badger god
Mullo
Nemausus, a god worshipped at Nîmes
Nerius
Nodens (Nudens, Nodons), a god of healing, the sea, hunting and dogs
Ogmios
Robor, a god of oak trees
Rudianos, a god of war
Sedatus[2]
Segomo, a god of war
Smertrios (Smertios, Smertrius), a god of war
Sucellus (Sucellos), a god of nature
Taranis, a god of thunder
Toutatis (Caturix, Teutates), a tribal god
Tridamos bovine triplication and abundance
Veteris (Vitiris, Vheteris, Huetiris, Hueteris)
Virotutis
Visucius
Vindonnus, a hunting and healing god
Vinotonus
Vosegus, a god of the Vosges Mountains
Female
Abnoba, a goddess of rivers and forests
Adsullata, goddess of the River Savubalabada
Aericura
Agrona, a goddess of war
Ancamna, a water goddess
Ancasta, goddess of the River Itchen
Andarta, a goddess of war
Andraste, goddess of victory
Arduinna, goddess of the Ardennes Forest
Aufaniae
Arnemetia, a water goddess
Artio, goddess of the bear
Aventia
Aveta, a mother goddess, associated with the fresh-water spring at Trier, in what is now Germany
Belisama, a goddess of lakes and rivers, fire, crafts and light, consort of the god Belenus
Brigantia
Britannia, originally a personification of the island, later made into a goddess
Campestres
Clota, patron goddess of the River Clyde
Coventina, goddess of wells and springs
Damara, a fertility goddess
Damona, consort of Apollo Borvo and of Apollo Moritasgus
Dea Matrona, “divine mother goddess” and goddess of the River Marne in Gaul
Dea Sequana, goddess of the River Seine
Debranua, a goddess of speed and fat
Epona, fertility goddess, protector of horses, donkeys, and mules
Erecura, earth goddess
Icaunus, a goddess of a river
Icovellauna, a water goddess
Litavis
Mairiae
Nantosuelta, goddess of nature, the earth, fire, and fertility in Gaul
Nemetona
Ritona (Pritona), goddess of fjords
Rosmerta, goddess of fertility and abundance
Sabrina, goddess of the River Severn
Senua
Sequana, goddess of the River Seine
Sirona, goddess of healing and fertility
Suleviae, a triune version of Sulis
Sulis, a solar nourishing, life-giving goddess and an agent of curses
Tamesisaddas, goddess of the River Thames
Verbeia, goddess of the River Wharfe
Welsh deities/characters
Male
Aeron – god of war
Amaethon – god of agriculture
Arawn – king of the otherworld realm of Annwn
Afallach – descendant of Beli Mawr and father of Mabon ap Modron
Beli Mawr – ancestor deity
Bendigeidfran – giant and king of Britain
Culhwch
Dwyfan
Dylan Ail Don
Euroswydd
Gofannon
Gwydion
Gwyddno Garanhir
Gwyn ap Nudd
Hafgan
Lleu Llaw Gyffes
Lludd Llaw Eraint
Llŷr
Mabon
Manawydan
Math fab Mathonwy
Myrddin Wyllt
Nisien and Efnysien (twin brothers)
Pryderi
Pwyll
Taliesin
Ysbaddaden
Female
Arianrhod
Blodeuwedd
Branwen
Ceridwen
Cigfa
Creiddylad
Cyhyraeth
Dôn
Elen
Habondia
Modron, Welsh derivation of Dea Matrona, possible prototype for Morgan le Fay
Olwen
Penarddun
Rhiannon
Gaelic deities
Male
Abarta
Abcán
Abean (Abhean)
Abgatiacus
Aed (Aodh)
Aengus aka Óengus (Aonghus)
Ailill
Alastir
Aí (Aoi)
Balor
Bodb Dearg (Bodhbh Dearg)
Brea
Bres (Breas)
Brian, Iuchar, and Iucharba
Buarainech
Cian
Cichol aka Cíocal
Conand (Conann)
Corb
Credne (Creidhne)
Crom Cruach
Crom Dubh
Dagda aka Dag Dia (Daghdha)
Dáire
Delbáeth (Dealbhaeth)
Dian Cecht
Donn
Ecne
Egobail
Elatha (Ealadha)
Elcmar (Ealcmhar)
Goibniu (Goibhniu)
Lén
Lir
Luchtaine aka Luchta
Lug aka Lugh (Lú)
Mac Cuill, Mac Cecht, and Mac Gréine
Manannán mac Lir
Miach
Midir (Midhir)
Mug Ruith
Nechtan
Neit, Irish god of war, husband of Nemain and/or Badb
Nuada (Nuadha)
Ogma (Oghma)
Seonaidh
Tethra
Tuirenn (Tuireann)
Female
Aibell (Aoibheall)
Aimend
Aífe
Áine
Airmed aka Airmid
Anand aka Anann aka Anu
Badb (Badhbh)
Banba (Banbha)
Bec (Beag)
Bébinn aka Béfind (Bébhinn, Bébhionn or Béfhionn)
Bé Chuille
Beira
Biróg
Boand aka Boann (Bóinn)
Brigit (Brighid or Bríd)
Caer
Caillech (Cailleach)
Canola
Cessair (Ceasair)
Cethlenn (Cethleann)
Clídna (Clíodhna or Clíona)
Crob Derg (Crobh Dearg)
Danand
Danu (Dana)
Ériu (Éire)
Ernmas
Étaín (Éadaoin)
Ethniu (Eithne)
Fand
Finnguala (Fionnghuala or Fionnuala)
Flidais
Fódla (Fódhla)
Lí Ban- (Líban or Liban)
Macha
Medb (Meadhbh or Méabh)
Medb Lethderg (Meadhbh or Méabh Leathdhearg)
Mongfind (Mongfhionn)
Morrígan (Morríghan)
Mór Muman (Mór Mumhan)
Nemain (Nemhain)
Niam (Niamh)
Nic Naomhín
Plor na mBan
Sheela na Gig
Scathach
Tailtiu (Taillte)
Celtiberian deities
Male
Aernus
Andovelicus
Arentio (Arengio)
Bandua
Bormanicus (Bormo, Borvo)
Brigo (Brigus)
Candamius
Cariocecus
Coronus
Cosunenaecus
Cosus (Cossue, Coso)
Dercetius
Duberdicus
Durius (Durio)
Endovelicus
Enobolico (Indibilis)
Kuanikio (Quangeio, Quangeius)
Lurunis (Luruni, Luru)
Neto
Reo (Reve)
Runesocesius (Runesus)
Sucellus
Tabalienus
Tameobrigo
Tillenus
Togae (Toga)
Tongoenabiagus
Tullonius
Turiacus
Vaseco
Vordus (Vordo, Vordius)
Visucius
Female
Arentia (Arengia)
Ataegina
Bandoga (Bandonga)
Epane (Epona, Iccona)
Nabia
Reva (Reua)
Trebaruna
Trebopala
References
1.Jump up ^ CIL XIII, 06572, CIL XIII, 04507, CIL XIII, 06455
2.^ Jump up to: a b August Dimitz, History of Carniola, vol. I, p.15