Norse/Icelandic Chinese/Korean/Vietnamese
Finnish/Inuit/Mali Japanese/Tibetan/Thai
Celtic/Irish/Welsh/Gallic Sumerian/Babylonian
Slavic/Polish/German/Baltic Hawaiian/Maori/Tagalog/Poly/P.I./Aboriginal
Titan/Roman North American
Zoroas/Semitic/Hittite/Hurrian Egyptian/Phoenician
Greek/Olympian Aztec/Mayan/Incan/Toltec
African/Voodou/Caribbean Hindu/Vedic/Indonesian/Visayan

Aegyr Udoen Tian Shen Guanjin
Vanhoja Juma Kami No-Kimi Ona
Deith Diadh Ilat-Ilunin
Zvystni Bohova Akua Oka-Hale
Vindici Deorum Wakhan Shakoi
Mithrayasta Ra’ama’atkha Djedi
Olympos Athanatoi Omeo’inan Teo
Apapo Orisha Mahan Bhagvanka

The Aegyr Udoen (“Dying Gods” in Norjn), called the Blood of the Aegyr: 55
The Aegyr gods are fierce northern gods; the dead and dying Aesir and Vanir of old
Notable gods are Baldur, Modir, Magnir, and Frejia; also part of the Aegyr pantheon:
Vanyr (Vanir): The Avenging Vanyr (called the Hevengr Vanyn in Nyorn)

The Tian Shen Guanjin (“Enclosed Gods” in Gunghua), called the Gods of Shen: 157
The Shenin gods are a collective of Chinese and Korean gods
Notable gods are Wen Chen, Kong, Chin Yi, and Guan Yu; also part of the Shenin pantheon:
Tsinin (Chinese Tao): The Heavenly Island (called Tsin-Shan Daos in Gungzhao)
Hanun (Korean): The Lords of Heaven (called Jindun Hanu in Seudang)
Vaidin (Vietnamese): The Disparate Few (called Cunyao Vaidin in Tiengu)

The Vanhoja Juma (“Elder Gods” in Kieli), called the Gods of Vanhoja: 46
The Vanhojan gods are the Finnish gods of the Kalevala legends, as well as a few Inuit gods
Notable gods are Kalev, Mielikki, Loviatar, and Vainamoinen; also part of the Vanhojan pantheon:
Vuorin (Mari): The Mountain Kings (called the Vuori Kunaa in Kieli)
Ekan (Inuit): The Winter Gods (called the Eka Heyanha in Inuktu)

The Kami No-Kimi Ona (“Oddly-Allied Gods” in Hanashim), often referred to as the Kami-Onan: 119
The Kami-Onan are a small but powerful collective of Japanese gods (and guests)
Notable gods are Ameterasu, Benten, Susano, and Raijin; also part of the Kami-Onan pantheon:
Jalani (Tibetan): The Golden Path (called the Emas aJalan in Bherkan)
Thephran (Thai): The Gods of the Golden Door (called the Thephra Tusi-Thon in Bherkan)

The Deith Diadh (“Gods Who Made Peace” in Cymwyr), often called the Diadh of Deith: 71
The Diadhan gods are the Celtic gods of Ireland and the Gaulish gods of Europe
Notable gods are Brigid, Dagdha, Oghma, and Rhiannon; also part of the Diadhan pantheon:
Wutich (Saxon): The Furious Gods (called the Gotten Wutich in Dasch)
Dien (Gallic): The Silver Gods (called the Diens Argens in Frous)
Broudin (Welsh): The Brotherhood of Heaven (called the Broudith Nyfid in Auld Wyls)

The Ilat-Ilunin (“Supreme Noble Gods” in Sumul), often referred to as the Children of Ilun: 247
The Ilunin gods are the “First Gods” of ancient Sumeria and Babylon
Notable gods are Bhaal, Ashur, Enlil, and Ishtar; also part of the Ilunin pantheon:
Shemnin (Babylonian): The Kings of Heaven (called the Shemn shel-Aden in Dabari)
Alternately called…
Adanin (Akkadian): The Army of Immortals (called the Urtu al’Adanu in the lost Akkadi tongue)

The Zvystni Bohova (“Remainder Gods” in Chetsi), often called the Zvystnin Gods: 64
The Bohovan gods are dark Slavic deities, grim in outlook and countenance
Notable gods are Rosmerta, Danica, Kosche, and Perunor; also part of the Bohovan pantheon:
Bochin (Baltic): The Gods of the Green Spring (called the Bochin Zieloni Wosna in Wolske)
Shistvoi (Russian): The Sanctified Few (called the Osvichoni Shistvo in Moskva)
Bogan (Germanic): The Quiet Gods (called the Tsikha Boga in Vatsul)

The Akua Oka-Hale (“Gods of Home” in Olelo), commonly called the Gods of Akua: 161
The Akuan gods are the Island gods; Hawaiian, Tagalog, etc, bound by mutual interest
Notable gods are Pele, Nuakea, Haumea, and Maui; also part of the Akuan pantheon:
Hidhuni (Aboriginal): The Masters of the Dream (called Alcheridna Hidhun in the lost tongue of Bitjonja)
Tamani (Maori): The Sons of Heaven (called the Tamana a’Rangi in Olelo)
Aganan (Pacific Island): The Supreme Gods (called the Arikhi Agana in the lost tongue of Rongoro)
Harini (Tagalog): The Kings of the Holy Altar (called the Harin Lambana in Magsala)
Osokeleni (Micronesian): The Shining Kings (called the Osokelekelina in the lost tongue of Hon)
Matagan (Samoan): The Gods of the Great Family (called the Mataga Tua A’aiga in Hiva)
Lualui (Pampangan): The Defenders of Dawn (called the Lualu Alaya in the lost tongue of Kapampan)

The Vindici Deorum (“Vengeful Gods” in Vitala), also called the Apeiros Athanatoi (in Ellene): 85
The Vindicic gods are the Titans of legend and their allies, freed from their bondage
Notable gods are Theia, Atlas, Gaea, and Oceanos; also part of the Vindicic pantheon:
Deuni (Roman): The Gods of Old Rome (called the Roma Antice Deuna in the Propil Lingae)
Théosi (Etruscan): The Agreeable Gods (called the Tribun Congrues Théos in the Veru Lingae)

The Wakhan Shakoi (“Great Divine Council” in Iyapi), commonly called the Gods of Wakhan: 85
The Wakhani gods are the deities of North America; many tribes banded as one
Notable gods are Qualmie, Path, Amaguk, and Tirawa; also part of the Wakhani pantheon:
Unichi’i (Seneca): The Mother Goddesses (called the Uleh’unichi in Sukoya)
Wan-Wean (Abenaki): The Gods with Loud Voices (called the Haset-Wea Quay in Dinébi)
Ayolun (Cherokee): The Thunder Sons (called the Nohauhna Ayolu in Sukoya)
Bahanen (Navajo): The Gods of the People (called the Hasetche Bahané in Dinébi)
Hopiti (Hopi): The Peaceful Gods (called the Hopituh Teoh in Azlahatu)
Wadivan (Iroquois): The Moon’s Truth (called the Ehnita Wadiva in Kahnika)
Anlani (Blackfoot): The Bloody Gods (called the Kainain Anlan in Azlahatu)
Tunakan (Lakota): The Thundering Gods (called the Wakiya-Atan Tunaka in Iyapi)
Tanhai (Haida): The Gods of Doom (called the Ta’a’in Tanha in the lost tongue of Xaadas)
Tanoi (Pawnee): The Gods of the Green Dream (called the Tano Buhibe Napui in Shoshona)

The Mithrayasta (“True One’s Kingdom” in Parsa), commonly known as The Kingdom of Mithras: 92
The Mithran gods are a conglomerate of castoffs who came together after the Godswar
Notable gods are Mithras, Ahurani, Dahak, and Zarath; also part of the Mithran pantheon:
Ziancen (Hittite and Hattian): The Returning Heavenly Light (called the Tarun Ziance in Sumul)
Shemnin (Babylonian): The Kings of Heaven (called the Shemn shel-Aden in Dabari)
Alternately called…
Adanin (Akkadian): The Army of Immortals (called the Urtu al’Adanu in the lost Akkadi tongue)
Kanhanen (Turkish and Mongol): The Remaining Blood (called the Kalan Kanh in Tulpari)

The Ra’ama’atkha Djedi (“Ra’s Harmonic Spirit Pillars” in Khemni), or just the Djedin Gods: 60
The Djedin gods are the old bestial gods of Egypt, quietly plotting a return to glory
Notable gods are are Set, Horus, Isis, and Neferté; also part of the Djedin pantheon:
Shalimin (Phoenician): The Gods Who Remain (called the Ylhan Shin-Shalim in Dabari)

The Olympos Athanatoi (“Olympians Immortal” in Ellenic), commonly called the Gods of Olympos: 126
The Olympian gods are the Greek gods we all know, as plentiful as they are careless
Notable gods are Athena, Apollo, Diana, and Baccus; also part of the Olympian pantheon:

The Omeo’inan Teo (“Two Wombs of the Gods” in Lhaton), or the Teolin Gods: 88
The Teolin gods are the collective gods of Mesoamerica; Aztec, Mayan, and others
Notable gods are Ishel, Hunchoen, Qetzalcoa, and Huhueteo; also part of the Teolin pantheon:
Qetzalin (Aztec): Qetzalcoa’s Keeping (called Qetzalcoal a’Taln in Azlahatu)
Qiliun (Incan): The Star Gods (called the Qiliun Taoh in Yaru)

The Apapo Orisha (“United Spirits” in Edẹ), usually called the Orishani Gods: 117
The Orishani gods are a combined gathering of African orishas and immortal spirits
Notable gods are Sudika, Oshun, Agani, and Anansi; also part of the Orishani pantheon are:
Dayani (Bikolano): The Traveling Gods (called Nalakbay Dayan in Magsala)
Masqien (Caribbean): The Hidden Gods (called Masqe Dieur in Laloun)
Ohuni (Igbo): The Great Mystery (called Enlan Ohun’ijn in Edẹ)
Kelai (Dogon): The Holy Ones Above (called Hizibi Kidusi Kelai in Waniki)
Ijurun (Bantu): The Blood of Heaven (called Amarasa Wijuru in Ijambo)
Ababin (Lozi): The Distant Lords (called Ababi Abade in Uhlima)

The Mahan Bhagvanka (“Noble Gods” in Hindiç), commonly called the Gods of Mahan: 126
The Mahani gods are a conglomerate of Hindu and Vedic gods
Notable gods are Sarasvati, Ganesh, Aditi, and Surya; also part of the Mahani pantheon:
Navan (Hindu): The Young Gods (called Visivadeva Nava in Pernha)
Emani (Indonesian): The Golden Gods (called Eman Ilhan in Berkata)
Bangsani (Visayan): The Gods of the Common People (called Ilhana Kabisa-Bangsa in Berkata)

Illuminated Reformation begat a number of Saints; many pray to them as though they are gods: 97

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