List of Celtic deities - wikipedia List of Celtic deities Part of a series on Celtic mythology Polytheism Deities ( list ) Animism Gaelic mythology Irish Scottish Tuath Dé Fomhoraigh Hebridean mythology and folklore Mythological Cycle Ulster Cycle Fianna Cycle Brythonic mythology Welsh Breton Cornish British Iron Age religion Mabinogion Matter of Britain Trioedd Ynys Prydein Concepts Otherworld Champion 's portion Geis Imbas forosnai Loathly lady Magic mist Sacred trees Shapeshifting Silver Branch Threefold death Wasteland Well of wisdom Religious vocations Druids Bards Vates Festivals Samhain Calan Gaeaf Imbolc Gŵyl Fair Beltane Calan Mai Lughnasadh Calan Awst Category Mythology portal Main article : Celtic pantheon The Celtic pantheon is known from a variety of sources such as written Celtic mythology, ancient places of worship, statues, engravings, religious objects, and place or personal names. The Celtic pantheon has over 1,200 named deities ; a comprehensive list is difficult to assemble. Celtic deities can belong to two categories : general deities and local deities. `` General deities '' were known by Celts throughout large regions, and are the gods and goddesses invoked for protection, healing, luck, and honour. The `` local deities '' that embodied Celtic nature worship were the spirits of a particular feature of the landscape, such as mountains, trees, or rivers, and thus were generally only known by the locals in the surrounding areas. After Celtic lands became Christianised, there were attempts by Christian writers to euhemerize or even demonize the pre-Christian deities. For example, the Tuatha Dé Danann of Irish mythological sources have commonly been interpreted to be a divine pantheon, despite certain redactors ' interjecting that the Tuatha Dé Danann were merely mortals, or else that they were demons. Contents 1 Gaulish and Brythonic deities 1.1 Male 1.2 Female 2 Welsh deities / characters 2.1 Male 2.2 Female 3 Gaelic deities 3.1 Male 3.2 Female 4 Celtiberian and Lusitanian deities 4.1 Male 4.2 Female 5 Germanian and Pannonian Celtic deities 5.1 Male 5.2 Female 6 Illyrian and Moesian Celtic deities 6.1 Male 6.2 Female 7 Pictish deities 7.1 Female 8 Galatian deities 8.1 Male 8.2 Female 9 References 10 Works cited Gaulish and Brythonic deities The Gaulish Celts inhabited the region corresponding to modern - day France, Switzerland, southern and western Germany, Belgium, Frisia, Netherlands, Holland, Luxembourg and northern Italy. The Brythonic Celts, or Britons, inhabited most of the island of Great Britain and later migrated to Brittany. Male hide Abandinus - possibly a river god Abellio ( Abelio, Abelionni ) - god of apple trees Abianus - a river god Abilus - a god of health Abinius - a Gallic river god Adsmerius - a Gallic god identified with Mercury Aereda - a Gallic serpent god Aericurus - a god of the Underworld Alator - a war god Alaunus ( Fin ) - god of healing and prophecy Albiorix - a war god Albius - a healing god Alisanos ( Alisaunus ) - a mountain god Alletio ( Allitio, Alittius ) - a Brythonic warrior god and lord of the Underworld Allobrogis - Gallic god of the tribe Allobriges Alus - an agricultural god Ambisagrus, a god of thunder and lightning, Ancestor God, Sky God, God of Wind, Rain & Hail Andeis - a Gallic god of the Pyrenees Andescoci ( Andescociocus ) - a Brythonic god of messengers Andicrose - a Brythonic god of the woods Anextiomarus ( Anextlomarus, Anextlomara ) - a protector god Ankou - a god of death Anoctitcus ( Antenociticus, Antocidicus ) - a warrior god or god of metalworking Anvallus - a Gallic father god Apollo Cunomaglus - a hunter god Apollo Grannus - a healing god Arardus - a Gallic god of the Pyrenees Arciacon - Brythonic god of trade Arimanes - god of agriculture Ariocalatus ( Riocalatus ) - a warrior god Arixus - a Gallic god of the Pyrenees Armogius ( Harmogius, Marinogius, Marmogius, Maromogius ) - a powerful warrior god Arpeninus - a Gallic god of the Pyrenees Artahe ( Artehe ) - a Gallic protector god associated with bears Arvalus - a Brythonic god, possibly of agriculture Arvernus - a tribal god Arausio - a god of water Atepomarus - a Gallic horse god Atesmerius - a Gallic healer god Auseci - a Brythonic nature god Avicantus - a river god of Nîmes, now in France Barinthus ( Manannán mac Lir ) - a god of the sea and water Baesert - a Gallic god of the Pyrenees Baigorixus - a vernal god of the Pyrenees Balitucaurus - Brythonic god whose name means `` lover of the death '' Barrecis ( Barrex ) - Gallic war god Bedaius - a sea god Beissirissa - Gallic god of lawmaking Belado - Gallic warrior god Belatucadros - a god of war Belenus - a god of healing. Bemilucius - a Gallic god of Paris whose statue was found in Burgundy Bergimus - god of heights and mountains Bolgios ( Belgius ) - a god of lightning Bolvinnus - protector god of wells Borvo ( Bormo, Bormanus ), a god of mineral and hot springs Borrum - a god of the winds. Bracacia ( Brâg ) - Brythonic god of brewing and warrior god Brasennus - a god for whom an inscription in the house of vilicus of Trumplini is dedicated Bregans ( Bregantis ) - a god of the tribe Brigantes, consort of Brigantia Brenos - a war god Britovius ( Britus ) - a god who selects who will live on the battlefield Brixantus ( Brixianus, Brixienus ) - a Gallic god whose name means `` god of the higher place '' Budenicus - a war god whose name means `` he who will prevail '' Bugius - Gallic god of the healing waters Buxenus - a god of box trees Caber - god of speed and bards Cacus - fire god Caiva ( Casis, Cassibus, Cassis ) - Gallic protector god of tribes, not to be confused with Caiva, a mother goddess Caletos - a god of the hard Callirius - wood and hunter god Camoulatis ( Kamoulatis ) - a warrior god Camulus ( Camulus, Camalos ) - a god of war and sky Canetonnessis Carpantus ( Carpentus ) Caswallawn - war god Caturix - Gallic warrior god Ceaiius - a Brythonic god, possibly of oceans Ceileus ( Celeus ) - a god, possibly of the druid order Cernunnos - horned God or God of fertility, life, animals, wealth and the underworld. Cicolluis - a god of the Celtic army Cimialcinnus - god of paths Cissonius - a god of trade Mars Cnabetius - a god of war Cocidius - a god of war Condatis - a god of the confluences of rivers Contrebis ( Contrebis, Contrebus ) - a god of a city Mars Corotiacus - a death god Cranus - god of forests Creto ( Greto ) - Gallic god at Stumpfer Turm, now in Germany Cuntinus - Gallic god whose name means `` dog of the city '' Cuslanus - a god associated with Jupiter Deus Latis - a Brythonic god whose role is unknown Dervos ( Robor, Roboris, Robur ) - god of the oaks Deuce ( Dus ) - Brythonic chief god of the Brigantes Deus Ducavavius - god of the rivers Deus Orevaius - a little known god to whom an inscription at Cemenelum was dedicated Dii Casses - god of refuse Dinomogetimarus - a powerful protector god Dis Pater ( Dispater ), a god of the underworld Divano - a war god Donnotaurus - a Gallic bull god Dorminus - a god of hot springs Dullovius - a forest god Dumiatis - a Gallic god of Puy de Dome that became associated with Mercury Dunatis - god of fortifications Endovius - a god whose name means `` the one who provides heat '' Entarabus ( Intarabus, Interabus ) - a god whose name means `` between the rivers '' Epos Olloatir - a god of horses, possibly the consort of Epona Esus ( Hesus ) ( possibly ) the God of vegatation Etnosus - a bird god Fagus, a god of beech trees Gabrus ( Gebrus, Gebrinnius, Gebrinus ) - healer and fertility god Gavida - god of the forge Genii Cucullait ( Genii Cucullatus ) - hooded deities associated with fertility and prosperity Gesacus - a Gallic god whose name means `` secret world '' Giarinus - a Gallic god of rivers Gisacus - a warrior god Glanis - a spring god Gnatus - a Gallic god whose name means `` he who knows '' Gobannus ( Gobannos, Cobannus ) - a smith god Grannus - a god of healing and mineral springs Graselos - patron god of the healing spring Greidiawl - a god of conquest Gwendolleu - a god of strategy Herne - god of wisdom Hillon - god of music Hu - a god associated with the sun Ialonus - a god of meadows Icaunus ( Icauna, Icauni ) - a god of a river Ihamnagalla Sqnnagalla - a god for whom an inscription was dedicated by Gaius Octavian Capiton Ilixo - god of hot springs Ilunis ( Ilunnus ) - a warrior god and possibly a god of eloquence Iovantucarus - a protector of youth Joehaynus - a god of knives Jupiter Felvennis - a god of the sky Kagiris - agrarian god Karnuntinus - a god who gave his name to Carnuntum, now in Germany Kelpie ( Kelpy ) - A water sprite god Kenninos ( Penninos ) - God of the summit Lacavus - Gallic warrior god Lanovalus - a Gallic leader god Larraso - possibly a Gallic blacksmith god Lavaratus - god whose name means `` he who is sufficient '' Lavictus - Gallic healer god Leigh Gurney - Gallic darkness god Leherennus - warrior god Lelhunnus - god of light Leno - patron god of Lérins Lenumius ( Lenumio ) - healer god Lenus ( Laenus ) - a healing god Letinno - Gallic god whose name means `` the housing '' Leucetios ( Leucetius ) - a god of thunder Leucutios - a healer god Leusdrinus - a Gallic god who resolves arguments Limetus - a Gallic nature god whose name means `` he is of the elm '' Litavis - a Brythonic god of the forge, not to be confused with the goddess, Litavis Livicus - little known Gallic god in Germany Lugus ( Arverniorix, Clavarigiatis, Dumiatis, Vassocaletis ) - god of creation and learning Luxovius ( Lussoius ) - a god of a city 's water MacKay - Scottish god, possibly of fire Magalos - Gallic hunter god Magesus ( Magisus ) - a god of great strength Magiorix - Gallic god whose name means `` the great king '' Magniacus - possibly a Gallic war god Mantounus - a Gallic god whose name means `` powerful jaws '' Maponos ( Maponus ) - a god of youth Matuix - god of the sign Matunus - a bear god Matutinus - patron of the herons Medignus ( Medugenus ) - a god whose name means `` drink maker '' Medocius - a fight god Medros - a little known god who leaned on a bull Meduio - god of drunkenness Medurinis - god of drunkenness Meldius ( Mellt ) - a Gallic lightning god Melovius - god of the struggle Melwas - god of the Otherworld Minuris - a Gallic god of binding and spells Moccus - god of pigs Mogetius - a Gallic warrior god Mogons ( Moguns, Mogounos ) - a god of righteousness Moltinus - a ram god Moritasgus - a healing badger god Mullo - the god of mules and horses Nabelcus - a Gallic god associated with mountains Nemausus - a god worshipped at Nîmes Nemedus - a god possibly associated with sanctuaries Nerius - god of the springs Niskus - a sea god Nodens ( Nudens, Nodons ) - a god of healing, the sea, hunting and dogs Ocaere ( Ocelos, Ocelus ) - god of agriculture Ogmios - god of eloquence Ollodagus ( Ollodius, Olloudius ) - probably a protector god Ollovidius - an all knowing god Padus ( Pados ) - river god Paronnus - a god for whom a votive offering at Brixia was dedicated Parthinus - Gallic god, probably of the Partheni Pipius - Gallic god whose name means `` he is as the domestic birds '' Pisintos - a Gallic god equated with Vertumnus, god of the seasons Poeninus ( Poininus, Pyninus ) - thunder god Ratamatos - a defense god Riga - warrior god Rigisamus - a Brythonic and Gallic war god Rigonometis - a war god Robor - a god of oak trees Roquetius - possibly a Gallic hunter god Rudianos - a god of war Rudiobus ( Rudobius ) - war god Sacanus - god whose name means `` the strong '' or `` the ugly '' Saegon - a Brythonic war god Saegontius - a Brythonic god of victory Segomo - a god of war Sexarborius ( Suexoprennos ) - god of trees Siannus - healer god Sinquas ( Sinquates, Sinquatis, Sinquatos ) - hunter god Smertrios ( Smertios, Smertrius ) - a god of war Smertullus - a hammer god Solitumarus - a healer god Subremis - a Gallic warrior god Sucellus ( Sucellos ) - a god of nature Surburus - Gallic god whose name means `` the shining thrower '' Sutugius - Gallic defensive god Tanarus - a river god Taranis ( Taranus ) - a god of thunder Tarvis Trigaraunos - a bull god Telo - patron god of Toulouse, now in France Theutates ( Teutates ) - a god of the people Thincsus - a warrior god Tiernon ( Tigernonos ) - a Gallic shepherd god with supernatural powers Tinco ( Tincus ) - Gallic god, probably of the Underworld Toleandossus - god of eloquence Toutatis ( Caturix, Teutates ) - a tribal protector god Tribanos ( Tribans, Tribantis, Tribantos ) - warrior god Tridamos - bovine triplication and abundance Ucuetis - blacksmith god Urien ( Uryen ) - sun god Urobrocis - an agrarian god Uxellus - god whose name means `` he of the high market '' Vasio - possibly patron god of Vaison - la - Romaine Vellaunus ( Veraudunus ) - possibly an ancestral god of death and the Underworld Veraudinus - a sun god Vercanua ( Vindonnus ) - healer god Vernostonus - a Brythonic god, possibly a warrior or funerary god Vesontius - a war god Veteris ( Vitiris, Vheteris, Huetiris, Hueteris, Hveteris ) - possibly a hunting god Vicribus - a war god Viducus - a god of wood Vindonnus - sun god Vinotonus - Brythonic god of vines Vintius - god of winds Viridios ( Viridius ) - possibly a god of plants Virotutis - Gallic healer god Visucius - possibly a Gallic god of trade Vitucadrus - a god brilliant in energy Vorocius - healer god Vosegus - a god of the Vosges Mountains Wayland ( Volund, Weland, Weiland, Weyland ) - a smith god Zacharus - a god of theft Female hide Acionna - a river goddess Adder - an evil snake goddess Adganai - mother goddesses Adonna - a goddess of Orleans, now in France Adsagsona - a sorceress goddess of the Underworld Adsullata - goddess of the River Savubalabada Aericula - a mother goddess Aericura - Underworld goddess Aeron - goddess of war and slaughter Aide - goddess of magic Aige - water goddess Ailbe - goddess of wisdom Ailinn - tree goddess of love and magic Alagabiae - giving mother goddesses Alantedoba - an agricultural goddess Alaterviae - mother goddesses Alauda ( Alauna ) - a bountiful goddess Alavina - a mother goddess Ambirena - mother goddesses Ambiamarcis - Gallic mother goddesses Ammaca - a grandmother goddess Ancamna - a water goddess Ancasta - goddess of the River Itchen Andante - a Gallic fertility goddess Andarta - a goddess of war Andraste - goddess of victory Anesiaminehae - mother goddess Annea Clivana - a protective goddess associated with spirits Apadeva - water goddess Arduinna - goddess of the Ardennes Forest Arenmetia - a healing goddess Argante - a healing goddess Arnomecta - a Brythonic blacksmith goddess Arterancus - goddess of harvest Arnemetia ( Arnamentia ) - a water goddess Arricura ( Herecura ) - a funerary goddess Artio - goddess of the bear Atesmerta - a goddess of abundance Audrinehae ( Austriahenis, Autrinehabae ) - mother goddesses of destiny Aufaniae - mother goddesses Aventia - a goddess who gave her name to the town Avanche, now in Switzerland Aventla - a Gallic goddess worshipped at Aventicum Aveta - a mother goddess, associated with the fresh - water spring at Trier, in what is now Germany Axona - goddess of the river Aisne Baeserta - a goddess of the Pyrenees Beda - one of a pair of Alaisiagae, a burial goddess Belisama - a goddess of lakes and rivers, fire, crafts and light, consort of the god Belenus Bellona - a Scottish war goddess Berecynthia ( Berecyntia ) - earth goddess Bergusia - goddess of the crafts Bibracte - a fortification goddess, see etymology of Bibracte, a Gaulish fortified city Blotugus - goddess of fertility Bodua - a goddess of war Bormana - goddess of minerals and spring water Boudena ( Boudina ) - warrior goddess Boudiga - a goddess of war Boudihillia - one of a pair of Alaisiagae, a goddess of victory Brianan - a Scottish deity used for making oaths Briant - a Brythonic tutelary deity of a river of the same name Bricta ( Brixta ) - a Gallic water goddess, consort of Luxovius Bride - Scottish goddess of blacksmithing, healing, and poetry Brigandu ( Brigindo ) - goddess of arts, crafts, and fertility Brigantia - goddess of victory, equated with Victoria Brigida - patron of medicine Britannia ( Prydein ), originally a personification of the island, later made into a goddess Brixia - a river goddess Cadwallon ( Cassivelaunus, Caswallawn, Caswallon, Catwallawn ) - goddess of the craft Cailleach Bheur - a Scottish goddess associated with winter Caimineae - mother goddesses Caiva - a mother goddess Camma - goddess of the hunt Campestres - a triad of goddesses of fertility and abundance Candida - goddess of luck Cantismerta - a Gallic goddess whos name means `` providing together '' Cantrusteihiae - ancestral mother goddeses Carantana - a goddess of wisdom Carlin - spirit of the eve of Halloween Carpundia - a river goddess Cassibodua - goddess of flight Cathubodua - a goddess of war Caticatona - a water goddess Cissonia - a Gallic goddess of trade Clota - patron goddess of the River Clyde Clutoida - a river goddess Coinchend - a female warrior from the Otherworld Conchenn - goddess of love Corra - a Scottish goddess of prophecy Coventina - goddess of wells and springs Cuda - fertility goddess Cuhvetana - goddess of fertility and healing Damara - a fertility goddess Dahud - Ahes - a goddess of earthly pleasure Damona - consort of Apollo Borvo and of Apollo Moritasgus, a goddess of healing, fertility, and incubation Dea Latis - a goddess of bogs and pools Dea Abnoba - patron goddess of the Black Forest Dea Matres - a triad of mother goddesses Dea Matrona - `` divine mother goddess '' and goddess of the River Marne in Gaul Dea Mediotautehae - mother goddesses Dea Meduna - goddess of healing Dea Sequana - goddess of the River Seine Deae Nutrices - mother goddesses Deae Vediantiae - mother goddesses Dealgnait - a death goddess Debranua - a goddess of air Dervonnae - mother goddesses Deva ( Dee ) - goddess of the river Dee Dexiva - a Gallic goddess of the tribe Dexviates Dexsiua - a Gallic goddess of the southern winds Dia Greine - a Scottish sun goddess Dibǒnā - a fountain goddess Divona ( Devona ) - a Gallic goddess of a sacred spring used by the city of Burdigala as a water source Dominae - mother goddesses Druantia - a goddess of oak trees and fertility, the queen of druids Dunisia - a goddess of a hill or fort Edain - a goddess associated with horseback riding Elen ( Helen, Helena ) - a Brythonic goddess associated with Colchester Elphane ( Elphlane ) - goddess of disease Epona - fertility goddess, protector of horses, donkeys, and mules Erecura ( Aeracura ) - earth goddess Etiona - goddess of knowledge Fachea - goddess of poetry Feminae - mother goddesses Fideal - a water demon goddess Gabiabus ( Gabiae, Gabinis, Gcabiadus, Iunoniibus Gabiabus, Matronis Gabiabus ) - mother goddesses and protectors of women Garbh Ogh - a Gallic goddess of hunting, possibly different from the Irish Garbh Ogh Garmangabis - goddess of fortune Geofon - goddess of the ocean Glanicae ( Gontia, Griselicae ) - a triad of mother goddesses associated with healing springs Gobróig - goddesses of wells and springs Gwenn Teir Bronn - goddess of motherhood Habetrot - a Brythonic goddess of spinning and healing, later euhemerized Harimella ( Viradechthis ) - a Scottish goddess of protection Hella - goddess of the underworld Henwen - a sow goddess Herecura - a goddess of death and fertility Hidua - goddess of birth Histria - a Gallic goddess of land Ialona ( Ianuaria, Icotiae, Icovellauna, Iethon, Inciona ) - goddess of cultivated fields Ianuaraia ( Januaria ) - Gallic goddess of the New Year Icaunus ( Icauna ) - a goddess of a river Icovellauna - a water goddess Imona - a well goddess Inciona - goddess of metalworking Iouga - goddess of joinings Isosa - a Gallic goddess of respect Iunones - triple mother goddesses Junones - a triad of goddesses of fertility, health, and regeneration Karnuntina - a Gallic goddess who gives her name to Carnuntum, now in Germany Ked ( Ket ) - an evil mother goddess Kesara - mother goddess Korrigan, The - a Gallic goddess of underground springs and wells Kosmerta - a Gallic goddess later associated with Mercury, with a role similar to him Laha - a Gallic goddess of the Pyrenees of healing Lamiae Tres - a triad of witches Lerina - a patron goddess of Lérins Letha - a Midsummer harvest goddess Litavis - an earth goddess Maiabus - a Gallic goddess with a role similar to Maia Mairiae - a triad of goddesses, inseparable Maluisae - mother goddesses Marcia Proba - a Brythonic warrior queen who enforced the Marcian Statutes, deified Maree - goddess of wells, stands of trees Matres Almahabae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Britannae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Comedovae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Domesticae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Eburnicae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Gerudatiae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Glanicae ( Matrebo Glaneikabo ) - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Griselicae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Mogontiones - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Nemetiales - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Ollototae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Suleviae - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Ubelkabae ( Matres Ubelkae ) - a triad of mother goddesses Matris Augustis - mother goddesses Matronae Aufaniea - mother goddesses Matronae Alhiahenae - mother goddesses Matronae Andrustehiae - mother goddesses Matronae Audrinehae - mother goddesses Matronae Axsinginehae - mother goddesses Matronae Dervonnae - mother goddesses Matronae Fernovinehae - mother goddesses Matronae Ollogabiae - mother goddesses Matronae Senonae - mother goddesses Matronae Suleviae - mother goddesses Matronae Udravarinehae - mother goddesses Matronae Vacallinehae - mother goddesses Matronae Vallabneihae - mother goddesses Matronae Vediantiae - mother goddesses Mattiaca - patron goddess of the sacred waters Maximia - fountain goddess Meduna - goddess of mead Melior - a Brythonic goddess of fortune, later conflated with Fortuna Melior - a sister of Melusine Melusine - a Brythonic snake goddess Menmandutae - mother goddesses Mm - goddess of the thought Mogontia - a goddess of youth Momu - Scottish goddess of land Morgay - a Brythonic harvest goddess Nantosuelta - goddess of nature, the earth, fire, and fertility in Gaul Nantosuetta - a fertility goddess Naria - a Gallic goddess, possibly of luck and blessings Nassania - a river goddess Natae - goddesses whose roles are unknown Nemausicae - mother goddesses Nemetiales ( Nemetialis ) - mother goddesses Nemetona - a goddess of sacred groves Nicevenn - a Scottish crone witch goddess Niskai - water sprites Noreia - goddess of childbirth Nostiluca - a goddess of magic Nousantia - a Gallic goddess, her name means `` she is the new ( secret ) opinion '' Nutrix - a mother goddess of renewal and rebirth Oanuava ( Obelenses Matres ) - a Gallic earth goddess Obelenses Matres ( Olatonae, Onuava ) - a triad of mother goddesses Octocannabus ( Octocannae, Octocannis ) - mother goddesses Ollogabiae - mother goddesses Ollototis - mother goddesses Olwyn - a fertility goddess Oulatias ( Ulatias ) - a Gallic sovereignty goddess Palatina - a mother goddess Palatina - a sister of Melusine Palu - mother goddess Perta ( Proxumae ) - goddess of the sacred forest Proxumae - guardian goddesses Quadriviae ( Quadrivae, Quadruviae ) - goddesses of the crossroads Ratis - a Brythonic goddess of fortresses Regina - a Brythonic goddess of queens or a queen goddess Ricagambeda - war goddess Rigani - a little known Brythonic queen goddess who was offered a wild boar Ritona ( Pritona ) - goddess of fords Rocloisiabo - mother goddesses Ronea - a Gallic goddess, possibly of horses Rosmerta - goddess of fertility and abundance Rotona - a goddess of nature Rumanehae ( Rumanehis ) - mother goddesses Saba - mother and fertility goddess Sabrina ( Habrena, Hafren, Sabrann ) - goddess of the River Severn Sadv - an ancient deer goddess Saitada - a Brythonic goddess of the throng Samara - Gallic river goddess Segeta - goddess of thermal springs Segomana - a mother goddess of victory Seixomniai Leuciticai - a Celtic goddess, equated with Diana Senua ( Senuna ) - a Brythonic older spring goddess Sequana - goddess of the River Seine Setlocenia - a Brythonic goddess of long life Silgina - goddess of springs Sirona - goddess of healing and fertility Soio - a river goddess who gave her name to Soynos, now in France Soucana - patron goddess of the river Sâone Stanna - goddess whose name means `` the permanent goddess '' Stine Bheag O'Tarbat - a mother goddess Sueta - a goddess of hot springs Sul - goddess of the hot springs in Bath Suleviae - a triune version of Sulis Sulis - a solar nourishing, life - giving goddess and an agent of curses Tamara - a Brythonic goddess, patron of the river Tamar Tamesis - goddess of the River Thames Taranis - a death goddess, not to be confused with the god Taranis Tawa - a river goddess Temusio - goddess of thermal baths Thucoliss - a little known Gallic goddess worshipped by priestesses Triana - a goddess of healing, knowledge, and nature Tribans ( Tricoria ) - patron goddess of the Tricorii tribe Triduana - a beautiful Scottish goddess of Edinburgh Tritta ( Trittia ) - patron goddess of Trets, now in France Ura ( Urae fontis ) - goddess of springs Urnia ( Ussia ) - warrior goddess Uroica - goddess of heather Ursula of the Silver Host - a swan maiden Vatviae - mother goddesses Veica Noriceia - a war goddess Vennolandua - mother of Sabrina Verauduna - a goddess of the Underworld Verbeia - goddess of the River Wharfe Vercana ( Veica, Visucia ) - a Gallic muse goddess Vesunna - a goddess who gave her name to the town Vesona, now in France Vibes - a goddess attested in Noricum Viradecdis ( Viradecthis, Viratethis, Virodacti, Viroththis ) - a goddess, protector of boatmen Visucia - consort of Visucius Wachilt - a goddess of the sea Warna - a Brythonic goddess of healing charms and shipwrecks White Lady, The - dryad goddess of death and destruction Xulsigiae - triad of fertility goddesses Yonne - a river goddess Welsh deities / characters The Welsh are the Britons that inhabit modern - day Wales ( Welsh : Cymru ). After the Anglo - Saxons invaded Britain, many Brythonic territories came under Anglo - Saxon influence ; in Wales, however, Brythonic Celtic religion was largely retained. Many Welsh myths were later Christianized so it is sometimes difficult to determine if their characters were originally gods, mortals, or historical figures. Male hide Addanc Afallach - descendant of Beli Mawr and father of Mabon ap Modron Afarwy - a god mentioned in the Welsh Triads as the son of Llud Amaethon - god of agriculture Arawn ( Arawen ) - king of the otherworld realm of Annwn Avalloc Beli Mawr - ancestor deity Bladud Bendigeidfran ( Brân the Blessed ) - giant and king of Britain Brenin Llwyd ( Brenin Nudd ) Caradawc of Archenfield Cilydd Coll mab Collfrewy - god of the hazel Crëyr - funerary god Culhwch Custenhin Cythrawl - a destructive god Daronwy ( Darona ) Ddraig Goch ( Dewi, Dewu ) Demetos ( Dyfed ) Dewi - a dragon god Diwrnach Wyddel ( Dyrnwch Gawr ) - warrior god Dwyfan Dylan Ail Don Efnysien Elestron Eunydd Euroswydd Gilfaethwy Gofannon ( Govannon ) - a smith god Gronw Pebyr - god of darkness Gwawl Ap Clud Gwern Gwethyr Gwnar Gwydion - warrior god Gwyddno Garanhir Gwyn ap Nudd Gwythur ap Gwreidwyl - a solar god Hafgan Hevydd Hen Hu Gadarn Iarll - y - Niwl ( Niwl, Yniwl Iarll ) Llasar Llaesgyfnewid Lleu Llaw Gyffes Lliaws ( Naf, Naw ) Lludd Llaw Eraint Llŷr Mabon Mallolwch ( Matholwch ) Manawydan Manogan ( Minnocanus, Mynogan ) Mongan ( Myngan ) Math ap Mathonwy Mathonwy Myrddin Wyllt - god of the forest Nisien ( Nissien, Nissyen ) Nudons - a sea god Nyniaw ( Nynnio, Nynio, Nynyaw, Nynnyaw ) Nwyrve Ogyruan - god of the bards Pryderi Pwyll Taliesin Urien Ysbaddaden Female hide Aerfen ( Aerten, Aeronwen ) - a goddess of fate Agrona - a goddess of war and slaughter Anna - mother of Beli Mawr Arianrhod - Goddess of the moon and stars Blodeuwedd - goddess of spring Branwen - goddess of love and beauty Bronwen - ancestral goddess who gave her name to Cadair Bronwen, a mountain peak Brenhines - y - Nef - a sky goddess Ceridwen - a goddess of rebirth and transformation Carldwen ( Caridwen ) - a goddess of grain and protector of poets Cigfa - wife of Pryderi Clug - mother of Gwawl Ap Clud Condwiramur - guardian of feminine power Creiddylad - goddess of flowers and love Creirwy - one of the three most beautiful maids in Britain, daughter of Ceridwen Cyhiraeth - goddess of streams Cymidei Cymeinfoll - a giantess war goddess Dôn Don verch Mathonwy - wife of Beli Mawr Dwyfach Dwywai Dyrreith ( Direit ) - a goddess who takes the form of a hare to carry the hero to battle in Talisman of Cunobeline Efyrnwy - goddess of the river Fyrnwy Elaine Elen Goewin Goleuddydd Gwen Gwenhwyfar - triad of mother goddesses Gwenn Teir Bronn Habondia Le Fay Mabb Margawse Modron, Welsh derivation of Dea Matrona, possible prototype for Morgan le Fay Morfudd ferch Urien Nimue Olwen Penarddun Rhiannon - a goddess of horses, the moon, fertility, rebirth, knowledge Rigatona - an ancient goddess whose name means `` Great Queen '' Vaga - patron goddess of the river Vaga Gaelic deities Main article : Tuatha Dé Danann Note : Modern spellings are shown in brackets. Male hide Abarta ( Ábartach ) Abcán Abean ( Abhean ) Abgatiacus Abortach - the god of music Accasbel Adammair Aed ( Aodh ) Aengus a.k.a. Óengus ( Aonghus ) Aesar - Consort of Eire Aesun Aidne - fire god Ailill Angubae Aillen Alastir Allaoi Alldui Allod - brother of Ogma Amergin - a divine judge Anind - god of immortality Anpao Aí ( Aoi ) Ard - Greimme Baile Balor Bec - Felmas Bel - fire and sun god Bethach Bith - father of Cessair Bodb Dearg ( Bodhbh Dearg ) Boibhniu Breasal Bres ( Breas ) Brian Bron Bryan Buarainech Builg - a god of the Fir Bholgs Caicher - brother of Nechtan Caither - brother of Tagd Catt - brother of Emer ní Forgail Cebhain ( Keevan ) Cenn Cruaich Cermait - god of literature Cethen Cian Cichol a.k.a. Cíocal Conand ( Conann ) Cond - brother of Emer ní Forgail Corb Credne ( Creidhne ) Cridenbel - a satirist Crom Cruach ( Crom Dubh ) Cu Cucharn - brother of Tagd Cumal Curoi mac Daire - sun god Da Derga Dagda a.k.a. Dag Dia ( Daghdha ) Dáire Delbáeth ( Dealbhaeth ) Delga - Fomorian chief Dian Cecht Diarmuid Donn Dót - father of Balor Dui Temen Easal - god of abundance Easar Breac Echtach MacEtarlam Ecne - god of wisdom Egobail Elatha ( Ealadha ) Elcmar ( Ealcmhar ) Eochu Garb Esar Brec Eterlam MacNuada Eterlam MacOrdam Ethal Anbuail - father of Caer Figol - a druid of the Tuatha Dé Danann Finvarra Fiachna mac Delbaeth - father of Ériu Flesc - brother of Nechtan Gaible Gavida Goibniu ( Goibhniu ) Goll Guaire Iarbonel Ibur - brother of Emer ní Forgail Indech Indui Iubdan of the Faylinn Iuchar Iucharba Juchor Juchorba Labraid Lám - brother of Nechtan Lén Lir Llyr Luam - brother of Nechtan Luchtaine a.k.a. Luchta - a carpenter god Lud Lug a.k.a. Lugh ( Lú ) Mac Cuill Mac Cecht Mac Gréine Mac Da Tho - god of the underworld Maeltne - a druidic advisor of the Tuatha Dé Danann Magmor - father of Tailtiu Manannán mac Lir Mean Miach Midir ( Midhir ) Mug Ruith ( Mog Ruith ) - sun god Nechtan - god of wisdom Neit ( Net ), Irish god of war, husband of Nemain and / or Badb Nemglan - bird god Nemon Nuada ( Nuadha ) Nuadu - god of healing Nuagatt - a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann who fought in the battle of Muighe Tuirreadh Ochttriuil - brother of Miach Ogma ( Oghma ) Ruadan - a son of Brigit Sawan - a son of Danu Seibur - brother of Emer ní Forgail Seonaidh Shoney Slaine Somhlth Tagd - a druid Tat MacTabarn Tavarn MacEnna Tethra - sea god Tuan MacCarell Tuirenn ( Tuireann ) Ugnach Female hide Achall - earth goddess Achtland Adair - daughter of Dagda Aebh - goddess of mist Áed Abrat Aeval ( Aebhel ) Aibell ( Aoibheall ) Aibheaog Aimend Aífe Aima - mother and sky goddess Áine - sun, healing, and garden goddess Airmed a.k.a. Airmid - goddess of healing Almha Ana - goddess of the earth and fertility Anand a.k.a. Anann a.k.a. Anu Argoen - a daughter of Flidais Badb ( Badhbh ) - war goddess who takes the form of a raven flying over battlefields Ban - Chuideachaidh Moire - goddess of childbirth Ban Naomha Banba ( Banbha ) - sister of Ériu Bec ( Beag ) - a goddess associated with a magical well Bebhion - goddess of the Underworld Bébinn a.k.a. Béfind ( Bébhinn, Bébhionn, Béfhionn, or Bé Find ) - goddess of birth, sister of Boann Bé Chuille Be Theite - a daughter of Flidais Bechoil - an early version of Danu Becuma Befind Beira Biddy Mannion Biróg Birren - mother of Cessair Blai Blathnat Bo Dhu Bo Find Bo Ruadh Boand a.k.a. Boann ( Bóinn ) Bodb - war goddess Bodhmall Breg Bréifne - possibly a goddess Bridghiendto Bríg - goddess of poetry, smithcraft, and healing Brigit ( Brighid or Bríd ) - She also has two sisters with the same name, forming a triad of goddesses Brigitte Bodhmall the Druidess - sister of Muirne Bronach Búanann ( Buanu ) - soldier goddess Caer Caillech ( Cailleach ) Caíntigern Caireen Cairpre Caitlín - mother of Ethlinn Cally Berry Canola Caolainn Carman Carravogue Cathleen Ni Houlihan - sovereignty goddess Ceacht Cebhfhionn Cessair ( Ceasair ) Cethlenn ( Cethleann ) Chlaus Haistic Cleena - a fairy who seduced young men Clídna ( Clíodhna or Clíona ) Clothru Corchen Credhe Creide Crob Derg ( Crobh Dearg ) Crochan Danand Danann Danu ( Dana ) Danus Dechtere ( Dechtire ) Deirdre Dianann - a weaver of magic Dígde - goddess of Kerry Dil - goddess of cattle Domnu Donann ingen Delbaeth Dreco Duan Luteh Dubh Lacha - goddess of the sea Dwumwem ( Dwyn ) - goddess of love Eadon - goddess of poetry Ebhlinne Ebliu - sister of Lugh Echtghe Echtgne - sister of Tagd Edarlamh Eibhir - sun goddess Éle Emer ní Forgail - Fomorian wife of Cúchulainn, a Celtic hero Eri of the Golden Hair Ériu ( Éire ) - goddess of sovereignty Ernin - mother of Eri, Fodla, and Banba Ernmas - mother of Ériu Ernmas the ban tuathid - mother of Macha Esaire Étaín ( Éadaoin, Edain ) - wife of Midir Etan - patron of craftsmen Etan ní Diancécht - daughter of Dian Cécht Ethlinn Ethnea Ní Bhaloir - mother of Lugh Ethniu ( Eithne ) Fand - a fairy queen Fata Morgana Fè - lady of a bard of the Tuatha Dé Danann Fea Fiall - sister of Emer ní Forgail Finnabair Finncaev Finnguala ( Fionnghuala or Fionnuala ) Flaitheas Fland - a lake goddess Flidais Fuamnach - witch goddess Fódla ( Fódhla ) - a sister of Ériu and Banba, together they are synonymous with Ireland Garbh Ogh - giantess and goddess of the hunt Glas Ghaibhleann Grain - fairy goddess Grainne - ancestral goddess Grian - sun goddess Inghean Bhuidhe - goddess of summer Irnan - a goddess of magic Kele - De ( De Ceile ) Lassair Latiaran Lí Ban - ( Líban ) Liban - goddess of health and earthly pleasure Logia - river goddess of Lagan Lot Luaths Lurgann Macha Magh Mor Mal Medb ( Meadhbh or Méabh ) Medb Lethderg ( Meadhbh or Méabh Leathdhearg ) Meg the Healer Men - lady of a bard of the Tuatha Dé Danann Mess Buachalla Mongán mac Fiachna Mongfind ( Mongfhionn ) Morrígan ( Morríghan ) Morrigu Mór Muman ( Mór Mumhan, Mugain ) - a territorial goddess who gave birth to a trout Muireartach Muirenn Muncháem ( Muirne, Murna of the White Neck ) - mother of Fionn mac Cumhaill Munanna - crane goddess Murigen Naas Nair Nemain ( Nemhain ) Nemon - a venomous goddess Niam ( Niamh ) Nic Naomhín Plor na mBan Re ( Ri ) - moon goddess Sadhbh - Mother of Oisín Scathach Scenmend Sheela na Gig Sin Sionna ( Shannon ) Smirgat - A goddess and wife of Fionn Mac Cumhaill Tailtiu ( Taillte ) Telta - earth goddess Tephi Tlachtga Tuiren - sister of Muirne Turrean Uairebhuidhe Uathach Uirne - sister of Muirenn Vera - a fairy goddess Celtiberian and lusitanian deities The Celtiberians were the ancient peoples who inhabited modern - day Portugal and Spain. Some believe the Lusitani and Vettones were culturally Celtic. Nevertheless, they were at least Celtic - influenced. Male hide Aeius Aernus Aernvs ( Deo Aerno ) Aetio Aetiobrigo Andovelicus Araco Arentius Ares Lusitani Bandua Bormanicus ( Bormo, Borvo ) Brialeacui Brigo ( Brigus ) Broccus ( Brocchus ) Caerno Caesariciaecos Candamius Cariocecus Carneo Cohue Coronus Cosunenaecus Cosus ( Cossue, Coso ) Crouga Deo Domino Endovellico Deo Durbedico Deo Nemedeco Deo Paramaeco Deo Turiaco ( Turaeo ) Dercetius Duberdicus Durvēdicos Durius ( Durio ) Eaecus Endovelicus ( Endouellicus ) Enobolico ( Indibilis ) Erriapus Erudinus Etobrico Harācos - agricultural and prosperity god Isibraiegui Issibaeo Kuanikio ( Quangeio, Quangeius ) Lansbricae Longobricu Lucoubus ( Lucubus ) Lugus Lurunis ( Luruni, Luru ) Malunbrico ( Malunrico ) Mārātis Boros Mermandiceo Moricilos - a god of winds, sky, and battle Neto Neton - a war god Nimedos - a military protection god Picio Reo ( Reve ) Reue Roudaeco Runesocesius ( Runesus ) Saisabro Salama Senaecos - a primordial god Sucellus Tabaliaenus Tabudico Tameobrigo Tarbucelis - war god Tillenus Togotis - a god of community protection, war, and oaths Tongoenabiagus Tullonius ( Tullinus ) Turiacus Vaelicos - a god of wolves and wild animals Vaseco Veigebreaego Verubrico ( Virubrico ) Vordus ( Vordo, Vordius ) Vorteaeceo Visucius Female hide Arentia ( Arengia ) Ariconā - goddess of tribal protection and dogs Asidiae Ataegina ( Ataecina ) Banda ( Bandis ) - goddess of the entrance to the Otherworld, water protection Bandoga ( Bandonga ) Besenclā ( Besenclae ) - a community and house protector Broeneiae Coruae Corvā - war and defense goddess Cosuneae Crougeae ( Corougiae ) Deae sanctae ( Burrulobrigensi ) Deiba Dēvā Dēvās Nemucelaecās - celestial goddesses Endovellius - water deity Epane ( Epona, Iccona ) Erbina - a goddess of wild animals, hunting, and domestic security Ermae Flauiae Conimbriga ( Flauiae Conimbrigae ) Frovida Icconā - healing and medicine goddess Ilurbeda Lacipaea ( Lacibiā, Lacibea ) Lahara Lahus Paraliomegus Laneana ( Laneanis ) - a goddess of springs and floods Lidā - land and fertility goddess Limia - goddess of the Lima river Losa Luna Augusta Matres Termegiste - a triad of mother goddesses Mirobleo Munidis Nabia ( Navia ) - versatile goddess Nymphis Ocaeris Ocrimirae Rea Reva ( Reua ) - personification of water flows Sūliās - goddesses associated with medicine and springs Thucolis Toga Trebaruna Trebopala Turculā - a boar goddess Tutelae Visucia Germanian and pannonian Celtic deities Germania was a geographical region covering north - central Europe. Pannonia was a region in central Europe. Male hide Agaunus Arubianus Latobius Magusanus ( Magusenus, Makinosanos ) Mogonino ( Mogons, Mogounus, Moguns ) Nam Rhenus Sedatus - a guardian god Sunucsalis ( Sunuxalis, Sunuxsalis, Sunxalis ) Teutanus ( Toutenus ) Toutiorix Vindoridius Female hide Apadeva - a water goddess Cissonia - a goddess of trade Danuvia - river goddess Matres Mopates - a triad of mother goddesses Matres Treverae - a triad of mother goddesses Nehalennia - a goddess of seafarers and abundance Salacea - water goddess Sandravdiga Sarana - a healer goddess Uncia Vataranehae ( Veterahenae ) - mother goddesses Vesuniahenia - mother goddess Vesunna Illyrian and moesian Celtic deities Illyria is a region in the western part of the Balkan peninsula. Male hide Andinus Boria - a god of the North Wind Jupiter Arubianus Melesocus Savus - patron god of the river Sava Uxellinus Female hide Eia - a healing goddess, later assimilated to Bona Dea Magla - hunting goddess Matres - Nutrices - mother goddesses Orcia - river goddess Sentona Tiana Trita - goddess of health Venus Ansotica Pictish deities The Picts were ancient peoples living in Scotland. Female hide Athfhinn Berva - river goddess Boderia - river goddess Brutaca - river goddess Buadhnat - river goddess Cuachag Deva Dubrona - river goddess Duibhe Éiteag - a sprite Gamhnach Gelidia - river goddess Labara - river goddess Luathnat - river goddess Nectona - river goddess Tava ( Tatha ) - river goddess Galatian deities The Galatians were the ancient peoples who inhabited north - central Anatolia ( modern - day Turkey ). Male hide Bussumuras ( Bussumarius, Bussurigius ) - a god of thunder Deiotaurus - a bull god Souolibrogenos Tabalenos ( Taballaenus ) - a hunter god Taenos - a lightning god Tarvianos - a sky god Telesphorus Zeus Bousorigios Zeus Tavianos Female hide Diana - A boar riding goddess called a demon by the Romans, not to be confused with the Roman Diana References ^ Jump up to : Nguyen, Trung. History of Gods. EnCognitive.com. ^ Jump up to : `` CELTIC DEITIES - from Chinaroad Lowchens of Australia ''. www.lowchensaustralia.com. ^ Jump up to : Sunniva, Dewaele. `` Lexicon of the World of the Celtic Gods '' ( PDF ). sangreal. ^ Jump up to : Aberth, John ( 2013 ). An environmental history of the Middle Ages : the crucible of nature. London : Routledge. p. 20. ISBN 978 - 0 - 415 - 77945 - 6. ^ Jump up to : `` The Gods and Goddesses of the Celtic Lands ''. www.scns.com. ^ Jump up to : Murley, Joseph Clyde ( 1922 ). The Cults of Cisalpine Gaul as Seen in the Inscriptions. 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Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 155. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. Jump up ^ Coulter, Charles Russell ; Turner, Patricia ( 2000 ). Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 165. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. ^ Jump up to : O'Conner, Dermod. Keating 's General History of Ireland. Koninklijke Bibliotheek. p. 92. Jump up ^ Coulter, Charles Russell ; Turner, Patricia ( 2000 ). Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 340. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. Jump up ^ Coulter, Charles Russell ; Turner, Patricia ( 2000 ). Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 151. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. Jump up ^ Lurker, Manfred ( 2004 ). The Routledge dictionary of gods, goddesses, devils and demons ( 2nd ed ed. ). London : Routledge. p. 13. ISBN 0 - 415 - 34018 - 7. CS1 maint : Extra text ( link ) Jump up ^ Sheard, K.M. ( 2011 ). Llewellyn 's complete book of names for pagans, wiccans, witches, druids, heathens, mages, shamans & independent thinkers of all sorts who are curious about names from every place and every time ( 1st ed. ed. ). Woodbury, Minn. : Llewellyn Publications. p. 103. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7387 - 2368 - 6. CS1 maint : Extra text ( link ) Jump up ^ MacLeod, Sharon Paice ( 2012 ). Celtic myth and religion : a study of traditional belief, with newly translated prayers, poems and songs. Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland. p. 51. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7864 - 6476 - 0. Jump up ^ MacCulloch, J.A. ( 2009 ). The religion of the ancient Celts. ( Auckland, N.Z. ) : Floating Press. p. 101. ISBN 978 - 1 - 775414 - 01 - 8. Jump up ^ Mathews, P.J. `` Literature and 1916 Century Ireland ''. www.rte.ie. Jump up ^ Coulter, Charles Russell ; Turner, Patricia ( 2000 ). Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 130. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. Jump up ^ Monaghan, Patricia ( 2004 ). The encyclopedia of Celtic mythology and folklore. New York : Facts On File. p. 137. ISBN 0 - 8160 - 4524 - 0. ^ Jump up to : Keating, Geoffrey ( 1857 ). The History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the English Invasion. P.M. Haverty. p. 141. ^ Jump up to : Keating, Geoffrey ( 1857 ). The History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the English Invasion. P.M. Haverty. p. 142. ^ Jump up to : Carroll, Barbara. Gods, Goddesses, and Saints : A Solitary Practice of Chanting and Meditation. Outskirts Press, Inc. p. 322. ISBN 978 - 1 - 4787 - 4700 - 0. ^ Jump up to : `` Muirenn Muncháem ''. Oxford Reference. doi : 10.1093 / oi / authority. 20110803100214774. Jump up ^ Carroll, Barbara. Gods, Goddesses, and Saints : A Solitary Practice of Chanting and Meditation. Outskirts Press, Inc. p. 341. ISBN 978 - 1 - 4787 - 4700 - 0. ^ Jump up to : `` Cernunnos ''. draeconin.com. ^ Jump up to : Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 610. ^ Jump up to : Arenas - Esteban, ed., J. Alberto ( 2010 ). Celtic religion across space and time : fontes epigraphici religionvm celticarvm antiqvarvm : IX Workshop F.E.R.C. AN. Toledo : Junta de Comunidades de Castilla - La Mancha. p. 110. ISBN 978 - 84 - 7788 - 589 - 4. CS1 maint : Extra text : authors list ( link ) Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 638. ^ Jump up to : Frank, Deryk. `` Celtiberian Mythological Characters Flashcards Quizlet ''. Quizlet. ^ Jump up to : Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 609. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 612. ^ Jump up to : Arenas - Esteban, ed., J. Alberto ( 2010 ). Celtic religion across space and time : fontes epigraphici religionvm celticarvm antiqvarvm : IX Workshop F.E.R.C. AN. Toledo : Junta de Comunidades de Castilla - La Mancha. p. 111. ISBN 978 - 84 - 7788 - 589 - 4. CS1 maint : Extra text : authors list ( link ) Jump up ^ Dorcey, Peter F. ( 1992 ). The cult of Silvanus : a study in Roman folk religion. Leiden : E.J. Brill. p. 59. ISBN 90 - 04 - 09601 - 9. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 636. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 626. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 627. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 607. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 632. ^ Jump up to : Arenas - Esteban, ed., J. Alberto ( 2010 ). Celtic religion across space and time : fontes epigraphici religionvm celticarvm antiqvarvm : IX Workshop F.E.R.C. AN. Toledo : Junta de Comunidades de Castilla - La Mancha. p. 112. ISBN 978 - 84 - 7788 - 589 - 4. CS1 maint : Extra text : authors list ( link ) Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 631. Jump up ^ NicMhacha, Sharynne MacLeod ( 2005 ). Queen of the Night : rediscovering the Celtic moon goddess. Boston, MA : Weiser Books. p. 110. ISBN 1 - 57863 - 284 - 6. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 614. Jump up ^ Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 611. Jump up ^ Rankin, David ( 1998 ). Celts and the classical world ( Reprint. ed. ). london : Routledge. p. 263. ISBN 0 - 415 - 15090 - 6. Jump up ^ `` e-Keltoi : Volume 6, Religion and Religious Practices of the Ancient Celts of the Iberian Peninsula, by Francisco Marco Simón ''. www4.uwm.edu. Jump up ^ MacLeod, Sharon Paice ( 2014 ). The divine feminine in ancient Europe : goddesses, sacred women, and the origins of western culture. p. 149. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7864 - 7138 - 6. Jump up ^ August Dimitz, History of Carniola, vol. I, p. 15 Jump up ^ Adkins, Lesley ; Adkins, Roy A. ( 2004 ). Handbook to life in ancient Rome ( Updated ed. ed. ). New York : Facts on file. p. 283. ISBN 0 - 8160 - 5026 - 0. CS1 maint : Extra text ( link ) Jump up ^ JURKIĆ, Vesna GIRARDI. `` Paths of Ancient Gods in Roman Istria ''. ^ Jump up to : `` Gods in Scotland Tairis ''. www.tairis.co.uk. ^ Jump up to : editor, John T. Koch, ( 2006 ). Celtic culture a historical encyclopedia. Santa Barbara, Calif. : ABC - CLIO. p. 849. ISBN 1 - 85109 - 440 - 7. Jump up ^ Mcllmoyle, Diane ( 29 January 2013 ). `` The genius cucullatus, or the Original Hoodie ''. Esmeralda 's Cumbrian History & Folklore. Jump up ^ Roymans, editors, Ton Derks & Nico ( 2009 ). Ethnic constructs in antiquity : the role of power and tradition. Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press. p. 134. ISBN 978 - 90 - 8964 - 078 - 9. CS1 maint : Extra text : authors list ( link ) Jump up ^ MacCulloch, J.A. ( 2009 ). The religion of the ancient Celts. ( Auckland, N.Z. ) : Floating Press. p. 68. ISBN 978 - 1 - 775414 - 01 - 8. Works cited Editor, Koch, John T. ( 2006 ). Celtic Culture : A Historical Encyclopedia. ABC - CLIO. ISBN 1 - 85109 - 440 - 7. `` Celtic Deities and Mythic Figures ''. http://www.terrapsych.com/gods.html August Dimitz, History of Carniola, vol. I CIL XIII `` Celtic Deities of Britain, Wales, Gaul, and Scotland ( and surrounding areas ) ''. http://www.joellessacredgrove.com/Celtic/deities.html Pedreño, Juan Carlos Olivares ( November 11, 2005 ). `` Celtic Gods of the Iberian Peninsula ''. Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. 6 : 649. `` The Gods and Goddesses of the Celtic Lands ''. http://www.scns.com/earthen/other/seanachaidh/godcelt.html Nguyen, Trung. History of Gods. EnCognitive.com. `` CELTIC DEITIES - from Chinaroad Lowchens of Australia ''. http://www.lowchensaustralia.com/names/celticdeities.htm `` CELTIC GODS AND GODDESSES ''. http://www.angelfire.com/wizard/celticdeities/ Coulter, Charles Russell ; Turner, Patricia ( 2000 ). Encyclopedia of ancient deities. Chicago : Fitzroy Dearborn. ISBN 1 - 57958 - 270 - 2. Frank, Deryk. `` Celtiberian Mythological Characters Flashcards Quizlet ''. https://quizlet.com/66719896/celtiberian-mythological-characters-flash-cards/ Sunniva, Dewaele. `` Lexicon of the World of the Celtic Gods '' ( PDF ). http://www.sangreal.be/Downloads/Celtic_Gods.pdf. Took, Thalia. `` Obscure Gaulish Goddesses ''. http://www.thaliatook.com/OGOD/gaulish.php. Séguin, Xavier ( 28 April 2015 ). `` The Gaulish Gods - Eden Saga - english ''. http://eden-saga.com/en/the-gaulish-gods-teutates-belenos-lugh-ram-cernunnos-belisama-rhiannon-brigida.html. Chalquist, Craig. `` Celtic Deities ~ Chalquist.com ''. http://www.chalquist.com/writings/celticmyth/. Nicholson, Edward Williams Byron ( 1904 ). Keltic researches : Studies in the History and Distribution of the Ancient Goidelic Language and Peoples. Oxford University Press. Griffin, Susan. `` Pantheon of Gods and Goddesses ''. http://northernway.org/pantheons.html. Lurker, Manfred ( 2004 ). The Routledge dictionary of gods, goddesses, devils and demons ( 2nd ed ed. ). London : Routledge. ISBN 0 - 415 - 34018 - 7. MacCulloch, J.A. The Religion of the Ancient Celts. Library of Alexandria. `` Brythonic Deities / Celtic Earth Spirit / A Resource For All Who Follow The Old Ways ''. https://celticearthspirit.co.uk/brythonic-deities/. 20 July 2017. `` Celtic Gods ''. http://onespiritx.tripod.com/gods01.htm. `` Ancestral Mothers and Goddess Collectives in German Iron Age Votive Altars and Inscriptions dedicated to the `` Matrones ''. Freyia Völundarhúsins ``. http://freya.theladyofthelabyrinth.com/?page_id=567. Sheard, K.M. ( 2011 ). Llewellyn 's complete book of names for pagans, wiccans, witches, druids, heathens, mages, shamans & independent thinkers of all sorts who are curious about names from every place and every time ( 1st ed. ed. ). Woodbury, Minn. : Llewellyn Publications. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7387 - 2368 - 6. Rankin, David ( 1998 ). Celts and the classical world ( Reprint. ed. ). london : Routledge. ISBN 0 - 415 - 15090 - 6. NicMhacha, Sharynne MacLeod ( 2005 ). Queen of the Night : rediscovering the Celtic moon goddess. Boston, MA : Weiser Books. ISBN 1 - 57863 - 284 - 6. MacLeod, Sharon Paice ( 2012 ). Celtic myth and religion : a study of traditional belief, with newly translated prayers, poems and songs. Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7864 - 6476 - 0. `` Gods in Scotland Tairis ''. http://www.tairis.co.uk/an-tri-naomh/gods-in-scotland/. `` Greek & Roman Mythology - Tools ''. http://www.classics.upenn.edu/myth/php/tools/dictionary.php?regexp=RHEA&method=standard. Roymans, editors, Ton Derks & Nico ( 2009 ). Ethnic constructs in antiquity : the role of power and tradition. Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press. ISBN 978 - 90 - 8964 - 078 - 9. Mcllmoyle, Diane ( 29 January 2013 ). `` The genius cucullatus, or the Original Hoodie ''. https://esmeraldamac.wordpress.com/2013/01/29/the-genius-cucullati-or-the-original-hoodie/. JURKIĆ, Vesna GIRARDI. `` Paths of Ancient Gods in Roman Istria ''. Mathews, P.J. `` Literature and 1916 Century Ireland ''. http://www.rte.ie/centuryireland/index.php/articles/literature-and-1916. `` Cernunnos ''. http://draeconin.com/database/cernunnos.htm. MacLeod, Sharon Paice ( 2014 ). The divine feminine in ancient Europe : goddesses, sacred women, and the origins of western culture. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7864 - 7138 - 6. `` e-Keltoi : Volume 6, Religion and Religious Practices of the Ancient Celts of the Iberian Peninsula, by Francisco Marco Simón ''. https://www4.uwm.edu/celtic/ekeltoi/volumes/vol6/6_6/marco_simon_6_6.html. `` Goddesses in Celtic Religion : The Matres and Matronae ''. 11 February 2017. http://brewminate.com/goddesses-in-celtic-religion-the-matres-and-matronae/. Monaghan, Patricia ( 2004 ). The encyclopedia of Celtic mythology and folklore. New York : Facts On File. ISBN 0 - 8160 - 4524 - 0. MacCulloch, J.A. ( 2009 ). The religion of the ancient Celts. ( Auckland, N.Z. ) : Floating Press. ISBN 978 - 1 - 775414 - 01 - 8. Anwyl, Edward ( 1906 ). Celtic Religion in Pre-Christian Times. Andover - Harvard Theological Library. Dorcey, Peter F. ( 1992 ). The cult of Silvanus : a study in Roman folk religion. Leiden : E.J. Brill. ISBN 90 - 04 - 09601 - 9. `` Lugus -- Polytheist.com ''. http://polytheist.com/segomaros/2015/07/13/lugus/. 13 July 2015. Monaghan, Patricia ( 2004 ). The encyclopedia of Celtic mythology and folklore. New York : Facts On File. ISBN 0 - 8160 - 4524 - 0. Massey, Gerald. A Book of the Beginnings. Cosimo, Inc. ISBN 978 - 1 - 60206 - 829 - 2. O'Conner, Dermod. Keating 's General History of Ireland. Koninklijke Bibliotheek. `` the story of the Tuatha de Danann ''. www.shee-eire.com. Green, Miranda Jane ( 1993 ). Celtic myths ( 1. Univ. of Texas Press ed. ed. ). Austin : Univ. of Texas Press. ISBN 0 - 292 - 72754 - 2. Keating, Geoffrey ( 1857 ). The History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the English Invasion. P.M. Haverty. Adkins, Lesley ; Adkins, Roy A. ( 2004 ). Handbook to life in ancient Rome ( Updated ed. ed. ). New York : Facts on file. Whatmough, Joshua. The Foundations of Roman Italy. Haskell House Publishers LTD. Carroll, Barbara. Gods, Goddesses, and Saints : A Solitary Practice of Chanting and Meditation. Outskirts Press, Inc. ISBN 978 - 1 - 4787 - 4700 - 0. `` Muirenn Muncháem ''. Oxford Reference. http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100214774. Topics in Celtic mythology Creation Beira Cailleach Ancient Gaulish and Brythonic deities Abandinus Abellio Abnoba Adsullata Agrona Alaunus Alisanos Ambisagrus Ancamna Ancasta Andarta Andraste Anextiomarus Arduinna Arnemetia Artio Arvernus Aufaniae Aveta Belatu - Cadros Belenus Belisama Bergusia Bormana Borvo Bricta Brigantia Britannia Buxenus Camma Camulus Cathubodua Cernunnos Cissonius Clota Cocidius Condatis Contrebis Coventina Damona Dea Latis Dea Matrona Dis Pater Divona Dusios Epona Erecura Esus Fagus Grannus Hooded Spirits Herecura Icaunus Icovellauna Inciona Litavis Loucetios Lugus Luxovius Maponos Matres Nantosuelta Naria Nemetona Nemausus Nicevenn Nodens Ogmios Ricagambeda Ritona Robor Rosmerta Rudianos Segomo Senua Sequana Sirona Smertrios Sucellus Suleviae Sulis Tamesis Taranis Toutatis Verbeia Visucia Vosegus Irish mythological characters Abartach Abhean Aengus Alastir Ai Aibell Aimend Áine Airmed Anu Badb Balor Banba Beag Bébinn Bé Chuille Birog Boann Bodb Derg Brea Breg Bres Brigid Bronach Buarainech Caer Canola Carman Cenn Cruaich Cessair Cethlenn Cian Cliodhna Corb Creidhne Crom Cruach Cú Roí mac Daire The Dagda Danu Donn Dian Cecht Elatha Étaín Ethniu Ethne Ériu Fand Fionnuala Fódla Goibniu Lir Luchtaine Lugh Macha Manannán mac Lir Miach Midir Mog Ruith Morrígan Neit Nemain Niamh Nuada Ogma Plor na mBan Sheela na gig Tailtiu Tethra Irish rulers and warriors Caílte Conall Cernach Conchobar Conán mac Morna Conn of the Hundred Battles Cormac mac Airt Cúchulainn Cumhal Deichtine Deirdre Diarmuid Emer Ferdiad Fergus mac Róich Fionn mac Cumhaill Lugaid Medb Oisín Oscar Scottish mythological creatures Beasts Gigelorum Loch Ness Monster Monster of Glamis Wulver Birds Boobrie Fairies / Spirits Bean nighe Bodach Brownie Caoineag Cat sìth Changeling Cù Sìth Dunnie Each - uisge Ghillie Dhu Glaistig Nuckelavee Selkie Seonaidh Shellycoat Wirry - cow Fish Ceasg Gnomes Peck Goblins Bauchan Scottish rulers and warriors Aífe Connla Scáthach Uathach Welsh mythological characters Amaethon Arawn Arianrhod King Arthur Afallach Beli Mawr Blodeuwedd Bran the Blessed Branwen Caswallawn Ceridwen Cigfa Creiddylad Culhwch Cyhyraeth Dewi Dôn Dwyn Dylan Ail Don Efnysien Elen Euroswydd Gofannon Gwydion Gwyn ap Nudd Hafgan Lleu Llaw Gyffes Llŷr Lludd Mabon Manawydan Math fab Mathonwy Modron Nisien Ogyruan Olwen Penarddun Pryderi Pwyll Rhiannon Taliesin Locations Annwn Mag Mell Sídhe Tír na nÓg Drom Asail Weapons Caledfwlch Dyrnwyn Claíomh Solais Fragarach Gáe Bulg Spear Lúin, show Festivals Samhain / Calan Gaeaf Imbolc / Gŵyl Fair Beltane / Calan Mai Lughnasadh / Calan Awst Celts Ancient Celts Celtic studies Peoples Names Gaels Britons Picts Gauls Iberian Celts Galatians Places Gaelic Ireland Dálriata / Alba Iron Age Britain / Roman Britain / Sub-Roman Britain Dumnonia Iron Age Gaul / Roman Gaul / Brittany Gallaecia Britonia Brigantia ( ancient region ) Cisalpine Gaul Balkans Transylvania Galatia Religion Polytheism Christianity Animism Mythology Irish Scottish Welsh British Breton Cornish Society Calendar Law Warfare ( Gaelic warfare ) Coinage Art Insular Pictish Brooches Carnyx High cross Interlace Knotwork Mazes Triple spiral Taranis Modern Celts Celtic Revival Modern Celtic nations Pan-Celticism ( Celtic Congress Celtic League ) Music ( Rock ) Neopaganism Reconstructionist Celtic Wicca Neo-Druidism Languages Italo - Celtic Proto - Celtic Insular Celtic Brythonic Goidelic Continental Celtic Celtiberian Gaulish Galatian Gallaecian Lepontic Noric Festivals Samhain / Calan Gaeaf Imbolc / Gŵyl Fair Beltane / Calan Mai Lughnasadh / Calan Awst Lists Celts Tribes Deities English words of Celtic origin Spanish words of Celtic origin Galician words of Celtic origin French words of Gaulish origin Celts portal Category WikiProject Lists of mythological figures By geography Afghan African Arabian Armenian Australian Aboriginal Aztec Balkan Buddhist Canaanite Celtic Chinese Egyptian Estonian Etruscan Georgian Germanic Greek Guanche Haudenosaunee Hawaiian Hebridean Hindu Hittite Indonesian Inuit Irish Japanese Komi Korean Lakota Lithuanian Māori Mā'ohi Maya Mesopotamian Micronesian Mycenaean Native American Ossetian Persian Philippine Roman Sami Samoan Slavic Turkic Tuvaluan Vainakh Yoruba By association Agriculture Art Chaos Death Fate and time Fertility Fire Health Hunting King of the Gods Knowledge Light Love or lust Moon Nations Nature Night Rain Sky Smithing Sun Thresholds Thunder Tree Trickery Vegetation War Water Weather Wind Portal Category Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Celtic_deities&oldid=843970196 '' Categories : Celtic deities Lists of deities Aos Sí Celtic legendary creatures European legendary creatures Fantasy creatures Irish legendary creatures Irish mythology Tuatha Dé Danann Hidden categories : CS1 maint : Extra text : authors list CS1 maint : Extra text CS1 Norwegian Bokmål - 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Question: how many celtic gods and goddesses are there
Answer: over 1,200