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Lots And Lots Of Gods


R

  1. Ra, God of the mid-day Sun, sky, earth, and the underworld. Egypt
  2. Ra, goddess of wealth and fertility. Nigeria
  3. Ra, the Lady of Drunkeness, and a goddess of the dead. The Book of the Dead
  4. Rabicano or Rabican. The name of Astolpho's horse. Its sire was Wind, and its dam Fire. It fed on unearthly food. Orlando Furioso.
  5. Rabies. The personification of mad rage, the Roman equivalent of the Greek Lyssa. Greek
  6. Rachmay, the Maiden Merciful and a goddess of health and nursing. Canaan
  7. Radegaste. A tutelary god of the Slavi. The head was that of a cow, the breast was covered with an aegis, the left hand held a spear, and a cock surmounted its helmet. Slavonic
  8. Radha, a celebrated cowherdess beloved by Krishna, mystically interpreted as the human ego seeking Krishna, the spiritual ego. Hindu
  9. Radueriel. The heavenly bookkeeping angel, the angel of poetry and master of muses. Gigo
  10. Rachaders. The second tribe of giants or evil genii, who had frequently made the earth subject to their kings, but were ultimately punished by Shiva and Vishnu. Indian
  11. Rael. The angel in charge of Venus and Wednesdays. Lives in the third heaven, three doors down from the chip shop. Early Nazorean
  12. Rafu Sen, Goddess of spring and plum blossoms. Japan
  13. Raga. The personification of desire, passion, love and affection. Sanskrit
  14. Ragnarok. Sentence, judgment, from rekja, is the whole development from creation to dissolution, and would, in this word, denote the dissolution, doomsday, of the gods; or it may be from rokr, reykkr, smoke, twilight, and then the word means the twilight of the gods. The last day; the dissolution of the gods and the world. Norse
  15. Ragno, Creation and earth goddess who planted the acorn of life. Hopi
  16. Rahu. The seizer supposed to seize the sun and moon and thus cause eclipses. "A giant, a Demi-god, the lower part of whose body ended in a Dragon or Serpent's tail. During the churning of the Ocean, when the gods produced amrita -- the water of Immortality -- he stole some of it, and drinking, became immortal. The Sun and Moon, who had detected him in his theft, denounced him to Vishnu, who placed him in the stellar spheres, the upper portion of his body representing the Dragon's head and the lower the Dragon's tail; the two being the ascending and descending nodes. Since then, Rahu wreaks his vengeance on the Sun and Moon by occasionally swallowing them. The Secret Doctrine, by H. P. Blavatsky
  17. Raibhyas. A class of gods of the fifth manvantara, the first half of the third round. Sanskrit
  18. Raicho, the pine dwelling Thunder-Bird who sings a terrifying song. Japan
  19. Raiden, Raijin. God of thunder typically depicted as a demon beating drums to create thunder. Japan
  20. Raiden Atzhie. The supreme god and ruler over all the gods, men, and things in the world. The first person in a trinity of Raiden-Attje, Raiden-Akka, Raiden-Kiedde. The Lapps, Northern Europe
  21. Raiden-Kiedde. The creator of all things. Son of Raiden Atzhie. He provides the soul or human spirit to Maddar-akko to care for until the body is formed when she turns it over to Sar-Akka to deliver to the mother. The Lapps, Northern Europe
  22. Rain. The angels in chage of moisture and rain can be appealed to by repeating their names over and over in a chant: "Mathariel, Ridia, Matriel." Early Nazorean
  23. Rainha Barba, Goddess of thunder and lightning. Brazil
  24. Raja Indainda, God of thunder, who is the spy and messenger of the other gods. Batak
  25. Raja Angin, the Wind-God. Malaysian
  26. Raja Guru, who, with his hounds Sordaudau and Auto Portburu, catches souls for the other gods. Batak
  27. Raja Jinn Peri, the King of the Fairies. Malay
  28. Raja Matangi, a female spirit who watches carefully over men's actions. Hindu
  29. Rajasas. Shining ones, the fire-pitris who endowed mankind with the fire of mind and of intellect. Hindu
  30. Raka. God of the winds. Polynesia
  31. Raka. Minor goddess of prosperity. Hindu
  32. Raki, sky god of the Maori
  33. Rakshasas, "when Brahma created the demons, Yakshas and the Rakshasas, both of which kinds of demons, as soon as born, wished to devour their creator, those among them that called out 'Not so! oh, let him be saved were named Rakshasas". The Bhagavata Purana
  34. Rama. The seventh incarnation of Vishnu and the eldest son of King Dasaratha of the solar race. India
  35. Rampel. An angel who looks after mountains. If you're caught in a lindslide, blame her. Early Nazorean
  36. Rumpiipumpii, the goddess of jolly bonking and moist afternoon frolics. Woopie
  37. Ran. The goddess of the sea; wife of Æger. Norse
  38. Rana, the moon, in Tolkien's Middle-earth.
  39. Rana Neida, goddess of beauty and fertility. Nordic
  40. Randeng, Goddess sent by Heaven to bring dread calamity down on to King Zhou because of his blasphemies and evil ways, China
  41. Rangda, the demon queen of the leyaks. Terrifying to behold, the child-eating Rangda leads an army of evil witches against the leader of the forces of good. Bali
  42. Rangi and Papa are the primordial parents, the sky father and the earth mother, who lie locked together in a tight embrace. Maori
  43. Ranno, God of gardens. Egypt
  44. Ranu Bai, Goddess of rivers. India
  45. Ranu Bai, Goddess of fertility. Ebonite
  46. Raphael. The builder of God, the composer of God; one of the four angels stationed about the throne of God. Hebrew
  47. Raphael. The archangel of healing, joy, healing, love, miracles and grace. He inspires humans and is also protective of travelers, guarding and guiding those who take outward or inward journeys. Raphael also grants courage and encourages scientific breakthroughs and knowledge in general. Bedtime story for losers
  48. Ratatosk. A squirrel that runs up and down the branches of Ygdrasil. Norse
  49. Raph. A minor angel Enochian
  50. Rapithwin, the goddess of the warmth of the earth. She dominates the evil frost and encourages regrowth. Iran
  51. Rat. Mother of Maat and a goddess of wisdom and knowledge. Egyptain
  52. Rate. An auger used by Odin in obtaining the poetic mead. Norse
  53. Rati, Goddess of fertility, love, passion and of sex. Balinese
  54. Rati-mbati-ndua, the winged god of the underworld who devours the dead. Fiji
  55. Ratis. Goddess of the Fortress and strong walls. Celtic
  56. Ratis, goddess of luck and good fortune. British
  57. Ratri, the personification of Night, the darkness and stillness of the night; one of the four bodies of Brahma. Hindu/Vedic
  58. Ratu Mai Mbula, God of fertility. Fiji
  59. Raumas or Raumyas. Hairy; a race sweated from the pores of Virabhadra, one of the avataras of Siva. They had a thousand heads and a thousand arms. India
  60. Ravana, The giant king-demon of Sri Lanka. One of the remaining ruling black magicians of the last days of the Atlantis period, he carried away Sita, Rama's wife, which led to the great war in the Ramayana.
  61. Raum, a Great Earl of Hell, ruling thirty legions of demons.
  62. Rauni, a goddess of air, clouds, thunder, life-giving rain and plant life. Finnish
  63. Rbnh. A minor angel. Enochian
  64. Rbznh. A minor angel. Enochian
  65. Rcanb. A minor angel. Enochian
  66. Rcnb. A minor angel. Enochian
  67. Rda. A minor angel. Enochian
  68. Recaranus aka Garanus., a fabulous Italian shepherd of gigantic bodily strength and courage. The fact of his being a gigantic shepherd who recovered stolen oxen from him, led the Romans to consider him as identical with the Greek Heracles. Roman
  69. Re'are'a, Goddess of happiness, joy Tahiti
  70. Redeemer. Often applied by Christians to Jesus Christ as the Son of God who sacrificed himself as a propitiation of the sin his Father invented. Prometheus, Dionysus and others can also be called redeemers. The serpent Agathodaimon is another name for the cosmic redeemer; Lucifer the Light-bringer and illuminator, could be classed as our inner redeemer, as was the mystic serpent who withstood the Jewish God in Eden.
  71. Rederator, the god of the second ploughing. Roman
  72. Rediculus, a Roman divinity who was believed to have received his name from having induced Hannibal, when he was near the gates of the city, to return southward. This divinity was probably one of the Lares of the city of Rome.
  73. Redux, i. e., "the divinity who leads the traveller back to his home in safety," occurs as a surname of Fortuna, the Greek goddess of good luck. Greek
  74. Reg. The God of Club Musicians. Discworld
  75. Regin. Son of Hreidmar; brother of Fafner and Otter. Norse
  76. Regina. "The Queen," a title of the goddess Juno, a Roman goddess of marriage and the long-suffering wife of Jupiter.
  77. Rehel. An angel who battles against the enemies of religion. Early Nazorean
  78. Re-Horakhte, or Re-Harakhte ("Re-Horus at the horizon") was a combination of the sun god Re from Lower Egypt and Horakhty who was an aspect of the falcon god Horus from Upper Egypt.
  79. Reimkennar. A sorceress, a pythoness; one skilled in numbers. Sorcery and Chaldean numbers are synonymous terms. The Anglo—Saxon rimstafas means charms or conjuration, and the Norse reim—kennar means one skilled in numbers or charms. Norna of the Fitful Head was a Reimkennar, “a controller of the elements.”
  80. Reliquiae, the astral shells or spooks of human beings and animals which are left in the lower strata after death. Similar to bhuta. Sanskrit
  81. Remiel, the angelic awakener whose task is to bring you to Higher Power and is not very good at his job. Early Nazorean
  82. Renenutet, Goddess of fortune, grain, milk, harvest, nursing babies. Egypt
  83. Renpet, the 'Mistress of Eternity' and a goddess of fertility, spring and youth. Egypt
  84. Rephaim. The sons of Raphah, a Canaanite race of giants. Hebrew
  85. Reret. Goddess of pigs. Egypt
  86. Reseph Mikal, God of thunder, lightning, battlegrounds and warfare. Egypt
  87. Resepa Mukal, War and plague god who originated in Syria
  88. Resheph, God of plague. Canaan
  89. Reshephi, God of plague and the underworld. Phoenicia
  90. Resphu, a god of war from the Syrian coast.
  91. Revanta, the son of sun god Surya and a god of hunters. Hindu
  92. Revati. Minor goddess of fortune Hindu
  93. Rgan. A minor angel. Enochian
  94. Rgoan. A minor angel. Enochian
  95. Rhacius was the son of Lebes, and the leader of the first Greeks to settle in Caria, and became King of Caria. His court was located at Colophon in Ionia. With his wife Manto, daughter of the seer Teiresias, he was the father of Mopsus, a renowned seer.
  96. Rhadamanthys, a son of Zeus and Europa, and brother of king Minos of Crete, or, according to others, a son of Hephaestus. From fear of his brother he fled to Ocaleia in Boeotia, and there married Alcmene. In consequence of his justice throughout life, he became, after his death, one of the judges in the lower world, and took up his abode in Elysium. Greek
  97. Rhamnusia, a surname of Nemesis, who had a celebrated temple at Rhamnus in Attica. Greek
  98. Rhanis. One of Diana’s nymphs.
  99. Rharias, a surname of Demeter, which she derived from the Rharian plain in the neighbourhood of Eleusis, the principal seat of her worship. Greek
  100. Rharus. The father of Triptolemus at Eleusis. Greek
  101. Rhaumel. A Friday angel of the fifth heaven. Early Nazorean
  102. Rhea, Pefa, Pea, Pefy, or Pe. The name as well as the nature of this divinity is one of the most difficult points in ancient mythology. Some consider 'Pea' to be merely another form of pa, the earth, while others connect it with pew, I flow; but thus much seems undeniable, that Rhea, like Demeter, was a goddess of the earth. According to the Hesiodic Theogony, Rhea was a daughter of Uranus and Ge, and accordingly a sister of Oceanus, Coeus, Hyperion, Crius, lapetus, Theia, Themis, and Mnemosyne. Greek
  103. Rhea Silvia. A Vestal, the mother of Romulus and Remus.
  104. Rhecas. With his brother Amphistratus were the charioteers of the Dioscuri. Greek
  105. Rheda, a valkirie and goddess of the winter. German
  106. Rhene. 1. A nymph of the island of Samothrace, the mother of Saon by Hermes. Greek
  107. Rhene. 2. The mother of Medon by Oileus. Greek
  108. Rhesus. A river-god in Bithynia, one of the sons of Oceanus and Thetys. Greek
  109. Rhexenor, two mythical personages, one the father of Chalciope, and the second a son of Nausithous the king of the Phaeacians, and accordingly a brother of Alcinous. (Apollodorus iii) Greek
  110. Rhianon. Nymph wife of Pwyll Pen Annwn. Welsh
  111. Rhiannon, Chthonic goddess of birds and horses. Ireland
  112. Rhode, the oldest of the Oceanides and a daughter of Tethys and Oceanus. Later, she was thought of as a daughter of Poseidon and Halia, or Poseidon and Amphitrite. Greek
  113. Rhodeia, a daughter of Oceanus and Thetys and one of the playmates of Persephone. Greek
  114. Rhodope, the nymph of a Thracian well, was the wife of Haemus and mother of Hebrus, and is mentioned among the playmates of Persephone. Greek
  115. Rhodos, a sea-nymph, according to Diodorus, a daughter of Poseidon and Halia, and sometimes called Rhode. The island of Rhodes was believed to have derived its name from her. Greek
  116. According to others, she was a daughter of Helios and Amphitrite, or of Poseidon and Aphrodite, lastly of Oceanus. Greek
  117. Rhoeo, 1. A daughter of Staphylus and Chrysothemis, was beloved by Apollo. When her father discovered that she was with child, he put her in a chest, and exposed her to the waves of the sea. The chest floated to the coast of Euboea (or Delos), where Rhoeo gave birth to Anius. Subsequently she was married to Zarex
  118. 2. A daughter of the river-god Scamander, became by Laomedon the mother of Tithonus. Greek
  119. Rhoecus, a centaur who, conjointly with Hylaeus, pursued Atalanta in Arcadia, but was killed by her with an arrow. Greek
  120. Rhoeteia, a daughter of the Thracian king Sithon and Achiroe, a daughter of Neilos. She was a sister of Pallene, and the Trojan promontory of Rhoeteium was believed to have derived its name from her. Greek
  121. Rhoetus. 1. A centaur. At the wedding of Peirithous he was wounded by Dryas and took to flight.
  122. 2. One of the giants who was slain by Bacchus; he is usually called Eurytus.
  123. 3. A companion of Phineas, was slain by Perseus.
  124. 4. A mythical king of the Marrubians in Italy, who married a second wife Casperia, with whom his son Anchemolus committed incest. In order to escape from his father's vengeance, Anchemolus fled to king Daunus. Greek
  125. Rhopalus, a son of Heracles and father of Phaestus. Greek
  126. Ri, little known Phoenician goddess of the moon.
  127. Rigonometis. God of the Sacred Grove who also dabbles as a war god. British
  128. Rind. A personification of the hard frozen earth. Mother of Vale. The loves of Odin and Rind resemble those of Zeus and Europa in Greek legends. Norse
  129. Riddi, Goddess Hindu/Puranic/Epic
  130. Rigenmucha. Supreme being of Papuan tribe of the Baining.
  131. Rigisamus or Rigonmetis, God of war assimilated with the Mars. Celtic
  132. Riiki and Rigi, deities who held up the sky. Micronesia
  133. Rimer. Chief god of Damascus; so called from the word rime, a “pomegranate,” because he held a pomegranate in his right hand. The people bore a pomegranate in their coat armour. The Romans called this god Jupiter Cassius, from Mount Cassius, near Damascus.
  134. Rimfaxi [Frost—mane]. The horse of Night, the foam of whose bit causes dew. Scandinavian
  135. Rimmon, Sun god. Babylon
  136. Rimmon, Rammon, weather god. Syrian
  137. Rimthursar. Brother of Y'mer. They were called the “Evil Ones.” Scandinavian
  138. Rincewind the Wizzard, a failed student at the Unseen University for wizards in Ankh-Morpork. Discworld
  139. Rind, Goddess of winter. Norse
  140. Risnuch. Angel of agriculture. Early Nazorean
  141. Risus. The Roman personification of laughter.
  142. Ritona, Goddess of river fords. Celtic
  143. River Demon or River Horse was the Kelpie of the Lowlands of Scotland.
  144. Robigo, the female version of Robigus, the god who protected crops from disease. Roman
  145. Robigus, a divinity worshipped for the purpose of averting blight or too great heat from the young cornfields. Greek
  146. Rock-Sens. The sky god of the Serer of Gambia
  147. Rod, the supreme universal principle. Slavic
  148. Rodasi, This day invited may the Sons of Rudra, resistless, excellent, stoop down to meet us;
    For, when beset with slight or sore affliction, we ever call upon the Gods, the Maruts;
    To whom the Goddess Rodasi clings closely, whom Pusan follows bringing ample bounty. Visvedevas
  149. Rohini, deity of cattle. Hindu
  150. Rohini, the ninth lunar asterism and the wife of the moon. India
  151. Rohini, the mother of Bala-Rama and of a wife of Krishna. Hindu
  152. Rohit, the female aspect of Brahma who took the form of a red deer to escape the amorous pursuits of her father, Brahma. India
  153. Roma. 1 A deity personifying the Roman state, or an personification in art of the city of Rome
  154. 2. A daughter of Italus and Lucania, or a daughter of Telephus. In some traditions she was said to have been the wife of Aeneas or Ascanius, and to have given her name to the city of Rome.
  155. Romulus and Remus, Romulus, which is only a lengthened form of Romus, is simply the Roman people represented as an individual, and must be placed in the same category as Aeolus, Dorus, and Ion, the reputed ancestors of the Aeolians, Dorians, and lonians, owing to the universal practice of antiquity to represent nations as springing from eponymous ancestors. Roman
  156. Romus. 1. A son of Odysseus and Circe.
  157. 2. The brother of Romulus, who is commonly called Remus. Roman
  158. Rootless Root The cosmic origin or womb of all, self-born and parentless. India
  159. Rongo, God of cultivated plants. Rongo, with his brothers Tu, Tane, Tawhirimatea, Tangaroa, and Haumia-tiketike, separated the primordial parents Rangi and Papa to allow daylight into the world. Maori
  160. Rongerik and Rongelap, brothers gods of the Marshall Islands.
  161. Ropt, the name by which Odin is known in Valhalla. Norse
  162. Rorex. The angel invoked to counteract Alath, the demon of disease. Has been awol throughout all recorded history. Early Nazorean
  163. Roskva. The name of the maiden follower of Thor. She symbolizes the ripe fields of harvest. Norse
  164. Rosmerta, a fertility goddess and a deity of abundance. Gaul
  165. Rozanica, glistening goddess who predicts the fate of the new-born. Slavic
  166. Rpa. A cacodemon. Enochian
  167. Rrb. A cacodemon. Enochian
  168. Rrl. A cacodemon. Enochian
  169. Rsbha, the Deva who went to Mount Astapada to tickle bumble bees. Hindu
  170. Rsi. A cacodemon. Enochian
  171. Rsni. A minor angel Enochian
  172. Rsoni. A minor angel Enochian
  173. Ru. The supreme being and sun god of the Yendang, Nigeria
  174. Rua, god of craftsmen and big holes in the ground. Tahiti
  175. Rubanga. Creator god and it was believed that the best way of praying to God was through spirits of dead relatives. At harvest time, the first harvest must be offered to the spirits to thank them for successfully interceding to God on behalf of the living. Madi, Sudan
  176. Ruda, the god of the evening star. Arabia
  177. Rudiobus. Horse God and the personification of horsemanship. British
  178. Rudra, the father of Vedic storm gods. "To receive a name Rudra is said to have wept for it. Brahma called him Rudra; but he wept seven times more and so obtained seven other names -- of which he uses one during each 'period'" The Secret Doctrine, by H. P. Blavatsky
  179. Rudracandra. Distinct form of the goddess Durga. Hindu
  180. Rugaba, God of the sky who guides the souls of the dead. Uganda
  181. Rugievit, seven headed war god. Rugen Island
  182. Rugiu Boba, Goddess of autumn. Lithuania
  183. Ruhanga, the Creator, made all things at once. Hima
  184. Rukko. The creator goddess. She makes human bodies and her husband adds the souls. Mandaean
  185. Rukmini, Goddess who is an avatar of Laksmi. Hindu
  186. Rumina, Rumillia or Rumia, goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers, and possibly nursing infants. Her domain extended to protecting animal mothers, not just human ones. Roman
  187. Rumrok, the supreme being of the Didayis, India
  188. Runcina. Was probably only a surname of Ops, by which he was invoked by the people of Italy, to prevent the growth of weeds among the corn, and promote the harvest.. Roman
  189. Rundas, God of fortune who is associated with hunting. Hittite
  190. Rungin. A was probably only a surname of Ops, by which he was invoked by the people of Italy, to prevent the growth of weeds among the corn, and promote the harvest.
  191. Ruoi. A minor angel Enochian
  192. Rupave, the first man, the father of the whole human race. Guarani
  193. Rurema. The supreme being of the pygmies of Lake Kivu. Zaire
  194. Rurema. The creator god of the Barundi.
  195. Ruroi. A minor angel Enochian
  196. Rusalky, multiple goddess of spring and plant growth. A water-sprite who lives in streams. Slavic
  197. Rusina, a protector of the fields or farmland, one of the ancient indigenous gods. Roman
  198. Rusor, a Roman divinity, was worshipped as one of the companions of Tellus, by which was personified the power of nature (the earth) of bringing forth to light the seeds entrusted to her.
  199. Rustam. The Deev—bend and Persian Hercules, famous for his victory over the white dragon named Asdeev. He was the son of Zâl, prince of Sedjistan. The exploits attributed to him must have been the aggregate of exploits performed by numerous persons of the same name. His combat for two days with Prince Isfendiar is a favourite subject with the Persian poets.
  200. Rusor. A Roman divinity, was worshipped as one of the companions of Tellus.
  201. Ruti, Lion god who guards the temple of heaven. Egypt
  202. Ruydera. The duenna of Belerma She had seven daughters, who wept so bitterly at the death of Durandarte that Merlin, out of pity, turned them into lakes or estuaries. Britain
  203. Rxao. A minor Enochian angel
  204. Rxinl. A minor angel. Enochian
  205. Rxnl. A minor angel. Enochian
  206. Rxp. A cacodemon Enochian
  207. Rxpao. A minor angel Enochian
  208. Ryangombe. Tutelary god and ancestral deity. Rwanda, Africa
  209. Ryme. The Frost giant, the enemy of the elves and fairies. At the end of the world this giant is to be the pilot of the ship Naglefarë. Scandinavian
  210. Ryuhwa. Daughter of the god of waters, who hatched the archer god, Cumong. Korean
  211. Ryujin, the god of the sea, a dragon, symbolic of the power of the ocean, had a large mouth, and was able to transform into a human shape. Japan
  212. Rzila. A minor angel. Enochian
  213. Rzla. A minor angel. Enochian
  214. Rzionr Nrzfm. The Divine name ruling the sub-element of Fire. Enochian

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