G O D S
Angus Mag Oc (Ireland): God of youth, love and beauty.
Arawn (Wales): God of the underground kingdom of the dead. Revenge, terror and war.
Bel (Ireland): Closely connected to the Druids. Science, healing, hot springs, fire, success, prosperity, purification, crops, vegetation, fertility. A sun and fire god.
Bran the Blessed (Wales): God of prophecy, the arts, leaders, war, the sun, music, writing.
Cernunnos: God of nature and all wild things. Virility, fertility, animals, physical love, nature, woodlands, reincarnation, crossroads, wealth, commerce, warriors.
The Dagda (Ireland): Protection, warriors, knowledge, magick, fire, prophecy, weather, reincarnation, the arts, initiation, the sun, healing, regeneration, prosperity and plenty, music, the harp.
Diancecht (Ireland): Physician-magician of the Tuatha. God of healing, medicine, regeneration, magick, silver working.
Don (Ireland & Wales): Ruler of the land of the dead and entrances to the otherworld. Control of the elements, eloquence.
Dylan (Wales): God of the sea.
Goibniu (Ireland & Wales): God of blacksmiths, weapon makers, jewelry making, brewing, fire, metalworking.
Great Father: The Lord. The horned god, (Not Satan) lord of winter, harvest, land of the dead, the sky, animals, mountains, lust, powers of destruction and regeneration. The male aspect of creation.
The Green Man: A horned deity of trees and green growing things of earth. God of the woodlands.
Gwydion (Wales): Greatest of the enchanters, warrior-magician. Illusion, changes, magick, the sky, healing.
Gwynn Ap Nudd (Wales): King of the fairies and the underworld.
Gwythr (Wales): Opposite of Gwynn ap Nudd. King of the upper world.
Herne the Hunter: Lord of the wild hunt. The masculine, active side of nature. Earth father, growing things, wild animals, alertness, fertility, desire, physical love, agriculture, flocks, brewing.
Llyr/Lear (Ireland & Wales): God of the sea and water.
Lugh (Ireland): God of skills. Druid, physician, smithing, war, magick, commerce, reincarnation, lightning, water, arts and crafts, manual arts, journeys, martial arts, poets, musicians, historians, sorcerers, healing, revenge, initiation, prophecy.
Manannan Mac Lir (Ireland & Wales): God of the sea, navigators, storms, weather at sea, fertility, sailing, weather forecasting, magick, arts, merchants and commerce, rebirth.
Math Mathonwy (Wales): God of sorcery, magick, enchantment.
Merlin (Wales & Britain): Great sorcerer, Druid, magician. Illusion, shape-shifting, herbs, healing, woodlands, nature, protection, counseling, prophecy, divination, psychic abilities, foreseeing, crystal reading, tarot, magick, rituals, spells, incantations, artisans and smiths.
Nuada (Ireland & Wales): Similar to Neptune. God of the water, oceans, fishing, the sun, sailing.
Ogma (Ireland): Similar to Hercules.
Pwyll (Wales): Ruler of the underworld.
Taliesin (Wales): God of the bards. Poetry, wisdom, wizards, music, knowledge, magick.
G O D D E S S E S
Anu (Ireland): Mother Earth, Goddess of fertility, prosperity, comfort.
Arianrhod (Wales): Mother aspect of the Triple Goddess. Honored at the full moon, beauty, fertility, reincarnation.
Badb (Ireland): Mother aspect of the Triple Goddess in Ireland. Associated with the cauldron, crows and ravens. Life, wisdom, inspiration and enlightenment.
Banba (Ireland): Part of a triad with Fotia and Eriu. They used magick to repel invaders.
Blodeuwedd (Wales): the mainden form of the Triple Goddess, goddess of the earth in bloom, flowers, wisdom, lunar mysteries, and initiations.
Boann (Ireland): Goddess of the river Boyne; mother of Angus mac Og.
Branwen (Wales): Goddess of love and beauty.
Brigit/Brigid (Ireland, Wales, Spain, France): Associated with Imbloc. Goddess of fire, fertility, the hearth, all feminine arts and crafts and martial arts. Healing, physicians, agriculture, inspiration, learning, poetry, divination, prophecy, smithcraft, animal husbandry, love, witchcraft, occult knowledge.
Cerridwen (Wales): Goddess of nature. Death, fertility, regeneration, inspiration, magick, astrology, herbs, science, poetry, spells, knowledge.
Creiddylad (Wales): Connected with Beltane, often called the May Queen. Goddess of summer flowers, love.
The Crone: One aspect of the Triple Goddess. She represents old age or death, winter, the end of all things, the waning moon, post-menstrual phases of women’s lives. All destruction that precedes regeneration through her cauldron of rebirth.
Danu/Dana (Ireland): Mother of the Gods, Great Mother, Moon Goddess. Patroness of wizards, rivers, water, wells, prosperity and plenty, magick wisdom.
Druantia: mother of the tree calendar. Fertility, passion, sexual activities, trees, protection, knowledge, creativity.
Elaine (Wales): Maiden aspect of the Goddess.
Epona (Britain): Goddess of fertility, maternity, protectress of horses, horse breeding, prosperity, dogs, healing springs and crops.
Eriu/Erin (Ireland): One of the three queens of the Tuatha Da Danann.
Flidais (Ireland): Goddess of forests, woodlands and wild things.
Great Mother: The lady, the female aspect of creation. Goddess of fertility, the moon, summer, flowers, love and healing.
Macha (Ireland): Protectress in war as in peace, goddess of war and death. Cunning, sheer physical force, sexuality, fertility, dominance over men.
Margawse (Wales): Mother aspect of the Goddess.
The Morrigan/Morgan (Ireland, Wales & Britain): Supreme war goddess. Queen of phantoms and demons, shape-shifter. The crone aspect of the goddess, great white goddess. Patroness of priestesses and witches. Revenge, night, magick, prophecy.
Rhiannon (Wales): The great Queen. Goddess of birds and horses. Enchantments, fertility and the underworld.
Scathach (Ireland): The shadowy one. Goddess in the destroyer aspect. A warrior woman and prophetess who lived in Albion (Scotland), probably on the Isle of Skye and taught the martial arts. Patroness of blacksmiths, healing, magick, prophecy, martials arts.
White Lady: Associated with the Crone aspect of the Goddess. Dryad of death, destruction, annihilation.
