Celtic Gods



Abellio: The Gallic god of apple trees.

Abhean: An Irish/Celtic god, harper of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Aericura: A Romano-Celtic chthonic underworld god.

Ai (Aoi Mac Ollamain): The Irish poet god, a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Alaunus: The Celtic version Apollo, who was venerated in the areas of Mannheim and Salzburg in Germany.

Amaethon: The Welsh god of agriculture, son of the goddess Don.

Arawn: The Welsh god of the underworld.

Balor: In the Celtic-Irish mythology, Balor is the god of death.

Belatu-Cadros (Belatucadros): The Celtic god of war and of the destruction of enemies.

Belenus: Belenus is the Gaulish/Celtic god of light, and referred to as 'The Shining One'. Bile (Belenus, Belanos [Gaul),

Beli [Briton & Cymru]): The Celtic god of light and healing.

Borvo (Bormanus, Bormo): "To Boil". The Gallic god of hot (mineral) springs and healing.

Brea: A Irish god of minor importance. He is a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Bres: The Irish-Celtic god of fertility and agriculture.

Caswallawn: A Celtic war god of Britain.

Cernunnos: Cernunnos ("the horned one") is a Celtic god of fertility, wealth, and the underworld.

Cocidius: A hunting deity of Celtic North Britain.

Condatis: The River god of Celtic Britain.

Dagda (Daghda, Dagde, Dagodevas): The Irish-Celtic god of the earth and treaties, and ruler over life and death.

Dewi: An old Welsh god. The official emblem of Wales, a red dragon, is derived from the Great Red Serpent that once represented the god Dewi.

Dian Cecht: The great god of healing and the physician of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Dwyn (Dwynwen): The Celtic god of love.

Fagus: A Gaulish / Pyrenean god of beech trees.

Goibniu: An Irish/Celtic smith god, son of the goddess Danu.

Govannon (Gofannon): The Welsh smith god, the equivalent of the Irish Goibniu.

Grannus: The continental Celtic god of healing, associated with mineral springs.

Gwynn ap Nudd: The south-Welsh god of the underworld.

Leucetios: A Continental Celtic god of thunder.

Llyr: The Welsh sea god. Llyr (Lir Llyr) is the father of Bran, Branwen, and Manawydan.

Luxovius: The Gaulish god of the waters of Luxeuil.

Manannan mac Lir: The Irish god of the sea and fertility, who forecasts the weather.

Maponos: The Celtic god of youth.

Math Mathonwy: The Welsh god of sorcery, brother of the goddess Don.

Mog Ruith: The one-eyed Celtic/Irish god of the sun who rides through the sky in a shining bronze chariot, or who flies through the sky like a bird. The word ruith is possibly derived from the Irish roth, meaning "wheel" (representing the sun).

Nemausus: The Gaulish god associated with the Springs of Nimes.

Nodens (Nodons): The Celtic river god of the Severn estuary in south-west Britain.

Nuada: Also Nudd or Ludd. "Silver Hand." The Irish/Celtic chieftain-god of healing, the Sun, childbirth, youth, beauty, ocean, dogs, poetry, writing, sorcery, magic, weapons, and warfare.

Ogma: In Irish-Celtic myth, Ogma is the god of eloquence and learning.

Ogmios (Ogmios Sun-Face): The Celtic patron god of scholars and personification of eloquence and persuasiveness.

Ogyruan: The Celtic god of bards.

Robur: The Gaulish god of oak trees.

Segomo: The Gaulish (Continental Celtic) god of war and victory.

Smertios: The Celtic war-god who was especially worshipped by the Gaulish Treveri peoples.

Sucellos: A Continental Celtic syncretic god whose aspects are not exactly clear. One of his frequently appearing attributes is the hammer, which earned him the title of 'hammer-god' and which reminds of a god of the dead. Often he holds a cup and a purse in his hand, which denotes a fertility god.

Sucellos is occasionally confused with the popular vegetation god Silvanus.

Taranis: "Thunder". The thunder-god of ancient Gaul, and master of the sky.

Tarvos Trigaranos (Taruos Trigaranus): The Gallic bull god who is known chiefly from a monument on the Seine (near Paris).

Tethra: In Irish myth, king of the Fomorians, as well as the sea god and god of the otherworld.

Teutates (Loucetius, Rigisamos): god of war, fertility, and wealth.

Vosegus: The Gaulish god of the Vosges Forest in France.

h poet god, a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Alaunus: The Celtic version Apollo, who was venerated in the areas of Mannheim and Salzburg in Germany.

Amaethon: The Welsh god of agriculture, son of the goddess Don.

Arawn: The Welsh god of the underworld.

Balor: In the Celtic-Irish mythology, Balor is the god of death.

Belatu-Cadros (Belatucadros): The Celtic god of war and of the destruction of enemies.

Belenus: Belenus is the Gaulish/Celtic god of light, and referred to as 'The Shining One'. Bile (Belenus, Belanos [Gaul),

Beli [Briton & Cymru]): The Celtic god of light and healing.

Borvo (Bormanus, Bormo): "To Boil". The Gallic god of hot (mineral) springs and healing.

Brea: A Irish god of minor importance. He is a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Bres: The Irish-Celtic god of fertility and agriculture.

Caswallawn: A Celtic war god of Britain.

Cernunnos: Cernunnos ("the horned one") is a Celtic god of fertility, wealth, and the underworld.

Cocidius: A hunting deity of Celtic North Britain.

Condatis: The River god of Celtic Britain.

Dagda (Daghda, Dagde, Dagodevas): The Irish-Celtic god of the earth and treaties, and ruler over life and death.

Dewi: An old Welsh god. The official emblem of Wales, a red dragon, is derived from the Great Red Serpent that once represented the god Dewi.

Dian Cecht: The great god of healing and the physician of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

Dwyn (Dwynwen): The Celtic god of love.

Fagus: A Gaulish / Pyrenean god of beech trees.

Goibniu: An Irish/Celtic smith god, son of the goddess Danu.

Govannon (Gofannon): The Welsh smith god, the equivalent of the Irish Goibniu.

Grannus: The continental Celtic god of healing, associated with mineral springs.

Gwynn ap Nudd: The south-Welsh god of the underworld.

Leucetios: A Continental Celtic god of thunder.

Llyr: The Welsh sea god. Llyr (Lir Llyr) is the father of Bran, Branwen, and Manawydan.

Luxovius: The Gaulish god of the waters of Luxeuil.

Manannan mac Lir: The Irish god of the sea and fertility, who forecasts the weather.

Maponos: The Celtic god of youth.

Math Mathonwy: The Welsh god of sorcery, brother of the goddess Don.

Mog Ruith: The one-eyed Celtic/Irish god of the sun who rides through the sky in a shining bronze chariot, or who flies through the sky like a bird. The word ruith is possibly derived from the Irish roth, meaning "wheel" (representing the sun).

Nemausus: The Gaulish god associated with the Springs of Nimes.

Nodens (Nodons): The Celtic river god of the Severn estuary in south-west Britain.

Nuada: Also Nudd or Ludd. "Silver Hand." The Irish/Celtic chieftain-god of healing, the Sun, childbirth, youth, beauty, ocean, dogs, poetry, writing, sorcery, magic, weapons, and warfare.

Ogma: In Irish-Celtic myth, Ogma is the god of eloquence and learning.

Ogmios (Ogmios Sun-Face): The Celtic patron god of scholars and personification of eloquence and persuasiveness.

Ogyruan: The Celtic god of bards.

Robur: The Gaulish god of oak trees.

Segomo: The Gaulish (Continental Celtic) god of war and victory.

Smertios: The Celtic war-god who was especially worshipped by the Gaulish Treveri peoples.

Sucellos: A Continental Celtic syncretic god whose aspects are not exactly clear. One of his frequently appearing attributes is the hammer, which earned him the title of 'hammer-god' and which reminds of a god of the dead. Often he holds a cup and a purse in his hand, which denotes a fertility god.

Sucellos is occasionally confused with the popular vegetation god Silvanus.

Taranis: "Thunder". The thunder-god of ancient Gaul, and master of the sky.

Tarvos Trigaranos (Taruos Trigaranus): The Gallic bull god who is known chiefly from a monument on the Seine (near Paris).

Tethra: In Irish myth