Hello everyone,

I am very sorry for the three month hiatus I put all of you watchers on. Forgive me, as I was sick and also some offline stuff came up... Now, I feel more energized and ready to face the task in front of me, and this club is on it's way. I hope to not take any more unscheduled (and unnotified) hiatuses for at least a good, long while.

As of this week, I hope to get through the updating process of new members, affiliates, and also respond to some comments left. If there's anything that any of you have sent to this club that has not been answered by this coming Friday, May 8th, please send another note. My updating is going to be happening once a week, usually on the weekend - Saturday or Sunday.

Thanks for being so patient with me.

Yours,
=NebetSeta

Greetings!

My name is Katie, legally, but I prefer to go by Seta, a spiritual name that means very much to me and I am known in some parts on and offline by. As of now, I would like to reintroduce Deities of Myth, a group (club) dedicated to the gods and goddesses of old, of all cultures! We are open for business, under new ownership/moderatorship via myself.

I may open a position for an assistant at a later time.

As of right now, I am going to be going through the old notes (44 of them!) waiting to be acknowledged, and read up on the membership, rules, see the old deviations presented and try to upload the new ones, so please expect to see some changes. This period could last a while, so please be patient. If you've been waiting on an answer to a past note, please rest assured that if I have it, it will be acknowledged ASAP.

I promise to make the transition as smooth and painless as possible.

In this, I wish to make it clear that I am open for suggestions and opinions regarding the future of Deities of Myth. What would you like to see; is there anything that was that you feel should be discontinued? Opinions and facts are appreciated from all members, new and old.

Well, I wanted to allow you all to know that this group is not closed any longer, and that I hope to revive the action from this day forward. Thank you for your time and it will be a pleasure to meet you all!

Sincerely,
~ Seta ( =NebetSeta )

Here's a list of myths ^^ I'll keep this up for a few days so people can add more. I was hoping to get more suggestions about myths other than greek/roman, cuz for now we've only got one Egyptian and one Norse Come on people! There're quite a lot of cultures with all sorts of myths on this planet and each an every one of em is welcome here

Osiris [link]
Thor's hammer [link]
Narcissus & Echo [link]
Orpheus & Euridice [link]
Theseus & Ariadne (Minotaur) [link]
Jason & Medea [link]

I haven't read all of em completely, so if the story's missing something, tell me and I'll post an new link to a better one ^^

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Greetings Mortals,

Welcome to this Olympic-Asgardian-Underworld...place...where the gods of classic mythologies thrive once more! Here I want to celebrate the good old Gods and Goddesses of mythologies suchs as ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Norse, Aztec, etc...

To join the Godhood, you must note the club. And you must also choose a god or goddess not yet taken for you to be
For those who have trouble finding one not yet taken, here's quite a useful link: [link]

-------

the Godhood:
~RogueDragon (Club Founder)
Artemis, Greek Goddess of the Hunt. The Rainer of Arrows. Chief Huntsman to the Gods. Part-time moon goddess and protector of wildless, women, and children.

~Dreamension (Current Commander)
Persephone, Queen of the Greek Underworld.

=SoLaCePaRoXySM (Co-Admin)
Hades, Greek ruler of the Underworld!

~Nebulan
Athena, The Greek Goddess of wisdom, war, the arts, industry, justice and skill.

*malicekisho
Eros, Greek God of love!

*khatulita
Echo, Nymph condemned to speak only when echoing the words of others. She pined away in unrequited passion until only her voice was left.

=aks-kitty
Hel, Norse goddess of the underworld.

~Lung-Hien
Bastet, the cat-headed Goddess of Fertility and Fire Prevention.

~LunaMayBlack
Eris, Sister of Ares, daughter of Zeus and Hera, the hand of Eris can be seen in every quarrel, feud and disagreement. Her eternal and unforgiving rage was the cause of fear and respect on Olympus, though despised by the Olympians they dared not confront her.

~Kyrelamyl
Nebt-het, egyptian goddess of the dead and the dying. Sister to Aset, Set and Osir, and daughter of Ra, she was chosen to guard the netherrealms of the dead and protected those approaching eternity.

~mysterious-shadow
Aphrodite, Greek goddess of love and is in charge of wedlock and the tender passions.

~Anaxi
Iris, messenger and mitigator of Hera; goddess of temperance and compassion.

=pepsipepsibaby
Nike, Winged Greek Goddess of victory!

*morrigun
Morrigun, Celtic Goddess of death, fate and war.

*Anahita
Hekate, a Greek moon goddess and goddess of crossroads and witchcraft. She inherited powers over the earth, sea and heavens.

~AlectoPerdita
Alecto, one of the three Erinyes/Furies sisters (Greek goddesses of vengeance and retribution.)

~WindsweptLokei
Seshat, who was the Egyptian goddess of writing, history, and measurement. She was believed to be the one who invented writing, while her husband Thoth taught it to mankind, and she was known as "Mistress of the House of Books" and "Mistress of the House of Architects." Her headdress is a seven pointed star with a pair of downturned horns above it, and she is usually depicted with a stylus or measuring sticks.

~LolitaLampika
Hera, the most beautiful of the Greek Goddesses and the most powerful wife of Zeus.

~avichan
Kali, the Hindu goddess of dissolution and destruction and wife of Shiva.

=nellis-eketorp
Skadi, the norse giant-goddess of winter, hunting and forests of the North. Her favorite occupations were skiing and snowshoeing through her domain.

~the-twins
Apollo , the Greek god of healing, prophecy, the arts -- especially music -- and archery. Often associated with the sun

~Captain-Blackbird
Ares, Ares, the Greek god of war, is the only son of Zeus and Hera. His sister, Eris, the goddess of strife, is his constant companion, but he is also attended by his sons Deimos and Phobos, as well as Enyo, an old war-goddess. Ares is tall and handsome, but vain and cruel. He travels on his own war chariot, pulled by his four horses: Pain, Panic, Famine, and Oblivion.

~DragonVampire
Apophis, Apophis was the chief antagonist of the sun-god, Ra. Considered to be the personification of darkness, evil and chaos, he battled against the light of Ra. Occasionally Apophis would prevail (resulting in a solar eclipse). He was depicted in Greek and Egyptian mythology as a serpent god who lived in the depths of the celestial Nile.

~Jewel-of-Egypt
Isis The Egyptian goddess who's name means "throne". Daughter of Nut and Geb, sister to Osiris and Seth, the opposing gods of the ancient land, Isis, would be the epitome of love. Isis was also the great wife of the god Osiris. The goddess became the essence of nuturing love and magic. After poisoning Amun-Ra and forcing him to tell her his true name in exchange to heal him, Isis became the greatest magician in all the land.

*Queen-of-Darkness
Freya, She symbolises (and this is alot) War, Fertility, Leo Magic, Fruitfulness, The moon, Poetry, Child Blessing and maternity.

~rurounitriv
Minerva, Athena's Roman counterpart (I'll give you a more detailed description when I get more time.)

=Sokushitsu
Diiwica, Slavic goddess of Horses, wildlife, forests, and victory.

~Johnnyistdeyummy
Andraste, The Celtic goddess of war. =3 What a very interesting group! I LOVE the ancient pantheons, so much so that I made my own, LOL. Andraste on another note was worshipped by Queen Boudicca, who sacrificed Roman soldiers to the goddess.

~Randyismine22
Apate Greek Goddess of Deceit, one of the Spirits in Pandora's box.

~sabertoothkitty
Horus, hawk-headed Egyptian god of vengeance. The great victor over evil and embodiment of the living pharaoh.

*NerissaMatrix
Sekhmet whose name means "The Mighty One" and she was the Egyptian Goddess of war and vengeance. She had the appearance of woman with a lion's head.

~SlapDashApathy
Mnemosyne Greek personification of Memory; she was the fifth wife of Zeus and gave birth to the nine Muses.

~Pyxxis
Nemesis Winged Greek Goddess of Retribution. As beautiful as Aphrodite (Venus). Daughter of Nyx. Zeus was the founder of law and order and Nemesis keeps watch over the universe, and lets no offense go unchastised. Nemesis punished those who broke the moral code, were excessively proud or arrogance, refused to acknowledge the gods or who were too selfish to share their good fortune with others. Nemesis also helps to avenge those who were wronged and was the personification of moral indignation.

*Aunia-Stock
Maya, Hindu Goddess of Illusions, Dreams, Fantasy.

=poetically-pathetic

~Sad-dollthe3rd
Psyche, A mortal princess loved by Eros. She married the god and after many trials was apotheosized into an immotal goddess.

~Farallan
Marduk, babylonian god who was a fertility god, but originally a god of thunderstorms. He eventually became the god of light and life.

~Aoi-Kitsune
Hermes, God of trade, messengers, roads and flocks and one of the twelve great Olympian gods. With his winged sandals and cap he was the messenger of the gods.

~BadlyGoneWrong

~Pandora-Athena-Diana
Diana is the Roman Goddess of the hunt, mother of wild animals and forests, and a moon goddess. Oak groves are especially sacred to her. She is praised for her strength, athletic grace, beauty and her hunting skills. With two other Roman deities she made up a trinity: Egeria the water nymph, her servant and assistant midwife; and Virbius, the woodland god.

~GreyCarnation
Bragi, Norse god of poetry and wisdom.

~ShadoDeathWeeper
Shiva, the most violent and dangerous of the Hindu gods. Known as the Destroyer. He had four arms, fourfaces and three eyes. The third eye, in the center of his forehead, is lethally destructive.

~SceaduBregdan
Cerridwen, a Celtic goddess, is the keeper of the cauldron of inspiration, rebirth and regeneration. In it she brewed the elixir of wisdom, the drink which Taliesin accidentally tasted, thereby receiving all knowledge. She is the Mistress of the Mysteries, and can be a fierce initiator.

~SCaRLetVaMp
Niobe, in Greek Mythology, had such pride in her daughter Leto's children, that she compared them to Apollo and Artemis, who, enraged, slew all of the children. Apollo killed all the sons, while Artemis slew the daughters. When it came to the turn of the last, and youngest, daughter, Niobe begged the deities to spare the child, but they were relentless. As the final arrow entered her heart, Niobe refused to utter a sound, and was transformed into a rock, down which tears trickled silently.

=Teanah
Adrasteia, the Inevitable. Surname of Greek Nemesis, who is also connected with Ananke (Necessity). Goddess of fate, justice, divine proportions, vengeance and divine wrath, both in the world of men and gods. Some say that she was as beautiful as Aphrodite and that she was a mother of Helen of Troy. As most of the Daimones, she was depicted as winged goddess; often dresed in black/indigo. Her symbols are: sword, whip, rein, lash, apple branch, scales, wheel and a ship’s rudder. Gryphs (griffins) are her servants, just like they were to Apollo.

~Neopatra-Isis
Osiris is one of the most important of the Ancient Egyptian deities. He is a life-death-rebirth deity. He was eventually buried in the city of Abydos, of which he was the patron deity. Osiris was the Egyptian god of the underworld, as well as a fertility and agricultural deity.

~LostrisIset
Mut, Egyptian Mother Goddess of Mothers and Mothering. Her name means "mother" and in many ways she was regarded by the Egyptians as the great "world mother," and mother of the pharaohs. It appears that Mut was originally the female counterpart of Nun. However, in Thebes she replaced Amaunet to become the wife of the great god Amon-Ra. Her son was the local god of the moon, Khonsu.

*chonny
Janus, Roman God of doors. He opened and closed all things, and sat, not only on the confines of the Earth, but also at the gates of Heaven. He was popularly represented seated, with two heads, one that of a youth (looking to the past), the other that of an aged man (looking to the future). In his left hand he held a key, to show that he opened all things in the beginning, and shuts them at the end.

~RiverRune
Brighid, Irish Goddess of fertility, inspiritation, fire, cattle and poetry. Daughter of the Dagda, the Irish god of life and death. She was known to be generous, kind and giving.

*black-cat013
Loki, Norse gods of chaos, fire, and mischeif!!

~peloquin666
Poseidon, Greek god of the sea and underground disturbances (earthquakes).

~Artyfairy
Eos, in Greek Mytholoy, is the Morning Star, otherwise known as Dawn. She marries a cute guy named Tithonus and gives him eternal life, but forgets to keep him forever young so eventually he shrivels up and becomes a cricket. She also was the mother of the winds with Astraeus and was, at one point, a lover of Ares. That had disasterous results when Aphrodite got jealous of their fling, and made Eos fall in love with lots of men who didn't love her back. She is the sister of Selene and Helios (the Sun).

~Mallychorn

~amandadurdan
Sarasvati, Hindu Goddess of wisdom, learning, music, and the arts.

~AlexandraK
Vesta, Roman goddes of home-fire. The sacred fire in her temple represented the Rome.

~kionena
Anubis, God of embalming and guide and friend of the dead.

~onedaynight
Akhenaton, An Egyptian pharoh (1380-1362 BC), the predecessor of Tutankamen, and husband of Nefertiti, Akhenaton radically revised the Egyptian religious world by instituting a unique form of monotheism. His innovation temporarially ushered in a period of artistic freedom an innovention in Egypt known as Amarna Art

*dawnhawk
Scathach, She's from Celtic mythology (specifically Irish.) She lived on an island and trained warriors and prophesied.

~Nunaki
Thor, God of Sky and Thunder. A kindly God of the common people, including farmers and sailors. Scandinavian in origen.

~Siivet
Tyr, God of war. He was the only god brave enough to put his hand in the Fenris- wolf's mouth so the gods could bind it. The wolf bit off his right hand. There is much debate about his lefthandedness. In the norse culture the right hand was given for a pledge, which could be why the right hand was placed in the wolf's mouth. It has also been noted, however, that the offering of the right hand is to show that it is free of weapons. A left handed person was sometimes considered evil because he could use a weapon with his left hand even though he shook with his right hand. Tuesday is named for Tyr who was known as Tiw, or Tiu, by the Anglo-Saxons. He must have been an important god in the pantheon prior to the mythology we were handed down in the eddas to have one of the days of the week named after him. Since Tuesday is the English name given in place of the name of the day of the week sacred to Mars for the romans, we know that the old englishmen thought of Tyr as being smiliar to Mars.

=Jarmen
Charon, in Greek mythology, is the ferryman of the dead. The souls of the deceased are brought to him by Hermes, and Charon ferries them across the river Acheron. He only accepts the dead which are buried or burned with the proper rites, and if they pay him an obolus (coin) for their passage. For that reason a corpse had always an obolus 1 placed under the tongue.
Those who cannot afford the passage, or are not admitted by Charon, are doomed to wander on the banks of the Styx for a hundred years. Living persons who wish to go to the underworld need a golden bough obtained from the Cumaean Sibyl. Charon is the son of Erebus and Nyx. He is depicted as an sulky old man, or as a winged demon carrying a double hammer. He is similar to the Etruscan

~uncontrollable-urges
Cheshire, Goddess of Riddles and Confusion. Tricks and mischief go hand in hand with her. A malicious being, many of the other gods and goddesses avoid her. However, mortals often seek her out for answers, which are always given in the form of riddles. Thus, the mortal is left to obtain the answer on his own.

~Nencraban
Tabiti-Hestia , the Scythian goddess who was the patroness of fire and beasts.

~dragon4989
Matangi, Matangi is invoked to achieve command over speech, creativity and knowledge, among others.

~october20
Ishtar, Ishtar was the ancient Sumerian-Babylonian goddess of love and fertility. She is often described as the daughter of Anu, the god of the air. In most of the myths concerning her, she is described as an evil, heartless, women who destroyed her mates and lovers. Her greatest lover was the farm god Tammuz, who is similar to the Greek Adonis. After he died she went into the underworld to retrieve him but her efforts were vain and she returned to the living world alone.

~ANGEuqileBUel
Necessitas, the Roman goddess of necessity who was seen as the personification of the constraining force of destiny. She is represented as a powerful goddess, whom neither gods nor men can resist, regarded as superior even to the gods themselves, since she represented the Inevitable. She carries in her hand brazen nails, with which she fixes the decrees of fate. She is also known as the mother of the Moirai (Fates). Her name means necessity, inevitability, compulsion, and inescapable.

~Galvorn
Tammuz, the Akkadian vegetation-god, counterpart of the Sumerian Damuzi and the symbol of death and rebirth in nature. He is the son of Ea and husband of Ishtar. Each year he dies in the hot summer (in the month tammus, June/July) and his soul is taken by the Gallu demons to the underworld. Woe and desolation fall upon the earth, and Ishtar leads the world in lamentation. She then descends to the nether world, ruled by Ereshkigal, and after many trials succeeds in bringing him back, as a result of which fertility and joy return to the earth. In Syria he was identified with Adonis.

~meowmix654321
Sekhmet, the courageous Egyptian goddess known for her role as being the goddess of war, fire, hunting, wild animals, and much more.

~StellaRaven
Rhiannon

=WickedNox
Nyx, NOX comes from the Latin word for night. It is also the name of the Roman Goddess of night, known in Greece as Nyx. Also known as Nox, was a daughter of Chaos, who became the wife of Erebos and bore to him two children, Aether and Hemera. Nyx was looked on as the goddess of night, and to her was attributed power over illness, suffering, dreams, misfortunes, quarrels,war, murder, sleep and death. She was supposed to occupy a place in the lower world of the Greeks, together with Day. When this latter entered the palace, Nyx would ride out in a black chariot drawn by two dark steeds, and accompanied by many stars, she would traverse the heavens until daybreak, when she would return to the palace.

*chiachrome
Uzume, Uzume is the goddess of happiness, joy, and good health. She is most well-known for the dance she performed so to bring the Sun-goddess, Amaterasu, out of hiding after she and the Storm-god had a disagreement. The dance was so humorous that the kami watching her couldn't help but laugh, arousing Amaterasu's curiosity. When she peeked from hiding to see what was happening, the gods snatched her and forced her to shine on the world again.

~Audrey-Tifa
Ammut, the Devourer of Souls. She's a demonic Egyptian Goddess who is part hippo, part croc and part lion, a scary combination that's put to good use when a soul's judgment day comes.

~CraziedOrange
Amentet, (Amenthes) Egyptian goddess of the West and of the underworld of the dead.

~Maighread
Gaia, The Earth Mother.

*bloodyrazor
Cliodna, Goddess of beauty and the otherworld. A Tuatha sea and Otherworld Goddess who often took the form of a sea bird and, as such, symbolized the Celtic afterlife.

*flybynite
Frigg, Aka Frigga, is considered to be the mother of all, her name means loving or beloved and as such Friday is also named for her. She is the Norse goddess of love and fertility, and also the patron of marriage and motherhood. She has a reputation of knowing the destiny of all people, but she refuses to reveal her secrets. As the wife of Odin (god of war, death, poetry, and wisdom.) they are the foremost of the Aesir. Mother to Balder, Hod, and Hermond. In Asgard her hall is Fensalir (water halls) and her messenger is Gna and the flying horse Hofvarpnir. It is also rumored that she has had love affairs with Odin's brothers Ve, and Vili, but she'll never tell...

~CyberneticAnubian
Apep, A giant snake living in perpetual darkness, he waged a constant war with the sun god Re as he traveled across the sky bringing light to the land. At times Apep would gain the upper hand and thus a solar eclipse would commence, yet Re always won their battles. It is said that the end of the world will come when Apep devours Re and casts the world into eternal darkness. Apep is the embodiment of darkness, evil, and chaos in Egyptian Myth.

~YDT
Geoffon

~ShanaDragoon
Akka, Finnish Earth Mother Goddess.

~ClanClan
Benten, The Goddess of luck, love, eloquence, wisdom and the fine arts. Benten is the patron of the geishas and the art folks.

~AngelMarius
Demeter

~seraphic-deviltry
Selket, the Egyptian scorpion goddess of magic

~hottgermanchick
Shay, Goddess of Goodly Fate. For all practical purposes she's the identical twin of RENENET. Except that they may be the left and right hands of THOTH. But which is which?

~Clemars
Erebus, God of Primordial Darkness

~monopathetic
Deviyani, Hindu goddes who was a great conversationalist and learned on all subjects, but especially knowledgable of the Kama Sutra.

*xFlorianx
Quetzalcoatl

*EaterOfWorlds
Odin, Norse god of wisdom. King of the gods.

~miss-panacea
Panacea, Panacea is a godess from the Greek-Roman Myth. She is the daughter of Esculápio, father of medicine, and the godess of cure for all diseases.

=PinkPanthress
Ak-Ana, "White Mother." Turkish / Altaic Goddes
"I am Ak-ana, water's sister,
I am your creature whom you forget."
Rose from the Water.
In the old Myth she told and thought Kara-Han the Main God.
"Oneness becomes you
God Kara-han,
Oneness is godly,
O godly Gander."

~Solemyn-Fade
Atropos, the Greek Fate who cuts the Thread of Life.

~lifeisgreat
Ao-Chin, One of the four Dragon Kings and controls the Southern ocean. The Dragon Kings are the guradians of rain, water, sea, river and anything to do with wetness.

~Certari
Syn, Norse goddess of justice and innocence.

~corico
Pan, Half goat, half human, Pan is the son of Hermes and known as 'The Little God' to the rest of the Olympians. He is leader of the satyrs, and god of the fields and forests. While primarily known for his lustfulness and for the pipes that bare his name, he is also known for the sudden irrational fear that bares his name: panic.


*sulphur-stock
Mab, Celtic goddess, Fairy Queen, whose name meant mead.

~TygerGurl
Danu, Celtic Goddess of Wind, Wisdom and Fertility.


~CelestialSanctity
Kratos, "Power",Greek god of strength. Brother of Bia (force).

~Roland-stock
Forseti, In Norse mythology, Forseti is the god of justice. He is the son of the god Balder and his mother is Nanna. Forseti rules in the beautiful palace Glitnir, which serves as a court of justice and where all legal disputes are settled. Glitnir has a roof of silver that is supported by pillars of red gold.

~antigone-annwn
Arianrhod, Welsh Goddess of all things celestial: sun, moon, stars and sky. Her name means "silver wheel", indicating the turning of the stars through the night sky throughout the seasons. In this manner she is linked to the passage of time, the cycle of death and rebirth, the accumulation of karma and karmic debt, and ultimately one's own destiny.

~operaqueen
Ix Chel, Mayan Moon Goddess, also known as "Lady Rainbow", she has an assistant sky serpent that carries the waters of heaven in its belly. Ix Chel also carries water in a jug from which she can send floods and rainstorms to earth.

~sabrewolfscythe
Dagda, The Irish-Celtic god of the earth and treaties, and ruler over life and death. Dagda, or The Dagda, ("the good god") is one of the most prominent gods and the leader of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is a master of magic, a fearsome warrior and a skilled artisan.


~natyismyhero
Bacchus, God of wine and merriment!

~Razor-Nox
Cer, goddess of violence, death, and pestilence. Cer was a goddess that was seldome seen, but when she took action, her work was always recognized. she is the daughter of Nox/Nyx, goddess of night and Erebus, god of darkness.

~Fairytale-Heart
Astarte

~DevilsDandyDog
Tezcatlipoca, aka "The smoking mirror", "The left-handed one", "one Death", "Sower of discord on both sides", "Capricious Creator", "He, whose slaves we are", "Maker of himself", "Nightwind", "The mocker": In the aztec worldview, this God was the very capricious master of humankind´s fate, a creator God (he was the fourth sun...the one we´ve got now ist the seventh), he brought music to earth, but is also a patron of sorcerors and related to the night, and to everything evil and destructive. He sometimes even shows some traits of a trickster god, and is, in very few words, of a very complex nature. Most of the time, he is shown in his disguise/form of the jaguar, but he can take on every form he likes.

~CrowWhiteRaven
KAUKET, Egyptian Goddess of Dark Chaos.

~Nemessis76
Arinna, The Hittite goddess of the sun and war-like protectress.

~anarchist-superstar
Loviatar, Finnish Goddess who will finish you off if she has half a chance.She is plagues personified. You name it, she has it and she's always willing to share.


-------

Affiliates

I'm sorry it all takes me so long... it's been three weeks since my last entry! It's just that I've been busy with school (final year) and we had a death in the family so the last couple of weeks have been sorta hectic... I hope to have the list with all the different myths to choose from up tomorrow.

Anyway... see you then ^^

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Greetings Mortals,

Welcome to this Olympic-Asgardian-Underworld...place...w here the gods of classic mythologies thrive once more! Here I want to celebrate the good old Gods and Goddesses of mythologies suchs as ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Norse, Aztec, etc...

To join the Godhood, you must note the club. And you must also choose a god or goddess not yet taken for you to be

-------

the Godhood:
~RogueDragon (Club Founder)
Artemis, Greek Goddess of the Hunt. The Rainer of Arrows. Chief Huntsman to the Gods. Part-time moon goddess and protector of wildless, women, and children.

~Nebulan
Athena, The Greek Goddess of wisdom, war, the arts, industry, justice and skill.

*malicekisho
Eros, Greek God of love!

~Dreamension (Current Commander)
Persephone, Queen of the Greek Underworld.

*khatulita
Echo, Nymph condemned to speak only when echoing the words of others. She pined away in unrequited passion until only her voice was left.

*aks-kitty
Hel, Norse goddess of the underworld.

~Lung-Hien
Bastet, the cat-headed Goddess of Fertility and Fire Prevention.

~LunaMayBlack
Eris, Sister of Ares, daughter of Zeus and Hera, the hand of Eris can be seen in every quarrel, feud and disagreement. Her eternal and unforgiving rage was the cause of fear and respect on Olympus, though despised by the Olympians they dared not confront her.

~Kyrelamyl
Nebt-het, egyptian goddess of the dead and the dying. Sister to Aset, Set and Osir, and daughter of Ra, she was chosen to guard the netherrealms of the dead and protected those approaching eternity.

~mysterious-shadow
Aphrodite, Greek goddess of love and is in charge of wedlock and the tender passions.

~Anaxi
Iris, messenger and mitigator of Hera; goddess of temperance and compassion.

*pepsipepsibaby
Nike, Winged Greek Goddess of victory!

*morrigun
Morrigun, Celtic Goddess of death, fate and war.

*Anahita
Hekate, a Greek moon goddess and goddess of crossroads and witchcraft. She inherited powers over the earth, sea and heavens.

~AlectoPerdita
Alecto, one of the three Erinyes/Furies sisters (Greek goddesses of vengeance and retribution.)

~WindsweptLokei
Seshat, who was the Egyptian goddess of writing, history, and measurement. She was believed to be the one who invented writing, while her husband Thoth taught it to mankind, and she was known as "Mistress of the House of Books" and "Mistress of the House of Architects." Her headdress is a seven pointed star with a pair of downturned horns above it, and she is usually depicted with a stylus or measuring sticks.

~LolitaLampika
Hera, the most beautiful of the Greek Goddesses and the most powerful wife of Zeus.

~avichan
Kali, the Hindu goddess of dissolution and destruction and wife of Shiva.

*nellis-eketorp
Skadi, the norse giant-goddess of winter, hunting and forests of the North. Her favorite occupations were skiing and snowshoeing through her domain.

~the-twins
Apollo , the Greek god of healing, prophecy, the arts -- especially music -- and archery. Often associated with the sun

~Captain-Blackbird
Ares, Ares, the Greek god of war, is the only son of Zeus and Hera. His sister, Eris, the goddess of strife, is his constant companion, but he is also attended by his sons Deimos and Phobos, as well as Enyo, an old war-goddess. Ares is tall and handsome, but vain and cruel. He travels on his own war chariot, pulled by his four horses: Pain, Panic, Famine, and Oblivion.

~DragonVampire
Apophis, Apophis was the chief antagonist of the sun-god, Ra. Considered to be the personification of darkness, evil and chaos, he battled against the light of Ra. Occasionally Apophis would prevail (resulting in a solar eclipse). He was depicted in Greek and Egyptian mythology as a serpent god who lived in the depths of the celestial Nile.

~Jewel-of-Egypt
Isis The Egyptian goddess who's name means "throne". Daughter of Nut and Geb, sister to Osiris and Seth, the opposing gods of the ancient land, Isis, would be the epitome of love. Isis was also the great wife of the god Osiris. The goddess became the essence of nuturing love and magic. After poisoning Amun-Ra and forcing him to tell her his true name in exchange to heal him, Isis became the greatest magician in all the land.

*Queen-of-Darkness
Freya, She symbolises (and this is alot) War, Fertility, Leo Magic, Fruitfulness, The moon, Poetry, Child Blessing and maternity.

~rurounitriv
Minerva, Athena's Roman counterpart (I'll give you a more detailed description when I get more time.)

*Sokushitsu
Diiwica, Slavic goddess of Horses, wildlife, forests, and victory.

~Johnnyistdeyummy
Andraste, The Celtic goddess of war. =3 What a very interesting group! I LOVE the ancient pantheons, so much so that I made my own, LOL. Andraste on another note was worshipped by Queen Boudicca, who sacrificed Roman soldiers to the goddess.

~Randyismine22
Apate Greek Goddess of Deceit, one of the Spirits in Pandora's box.

~sabertoothkitty
Horus, hawk-headed Egyptian god of vengeance. The great victor over evil and embodiment of the living pharaoh.

*NerissaMatrix
Sekhmet whose name means "The Mighty One" and she was the Egyptian Goddess of war and vengeance. She had the appearance of woman with a lion's head.

~SlapDashApathy
Mnemosyne Greek personification of Memory; she was the fifth wife of Zeus and gave birth to the nine Muses.

~Pyxxis
Nemesis Winged Greek Goddess of Retribution. As beautiful as Aphrodite (Venus). Daughter of Nyx. Zeus was the founder of law and order and Nemesis keeps watch over the universe, and lets no offense go unchastised. Nemesis punished those who broke the moral code, were excessively proud or arrogance, refused to acknowledge the gods or who were too selfish to share their good fortune with others. Nemesis also helps to avenge those who were wronged and was the personification of moral indignation.

*Aunia-Stock
Maya, Hindu Goddess of Illusions, Dreams, Fantasy.

*poetically-pathetic

~Sad-dollthe3rd
Psyche, A mortal princess loved by Eros. She married the god and after many trials was apotheosized into an immotal goddess.

~Farallan
Marduk, babylonian god who was a fertility god, but originally a god of thunderstorms. He eventually became the god of light and life.

~Aoi-Kitsune
Hermes, God of trade, messengers, roads and flocks and one of the twelve great Olympian gods. With his winged sandals and cap he was the messenger of the gods.

~BadlyGoneWrong

~Pandora-Athena-Diana
Diana is the Roman Goddess of the hunt, mother of wild animals and forests, and a moon goddess. Oak groves are especially sacred to her. She is praised for her strength, athletic grace, beauty and her hunting skills. With two other Roman deities she made up a trinity: Egeria the water nymph, her servant and assistant midwife; and Virbius, the woodland god.

~GreyCarnation
Bragi, Norse god of poetry and wisdom.

~ShadoDeathWeeper
Shiva, the most violent and dangerous of the Hindu gods. Known as the Destroyer. He had four arms, fourfaces and three eyes. The third eye, in the center of his forehead, is lethally destructive.

~SceaduBregdan
Cerridwen, a Celtic goddess, is the keeper of the cauldron of inspiration, rebirth and regeneration. In it she brewed the elixir of wisdom, the drink which Taliesin accidentally tasted, thereby receiving all knowledge. She is the Mistress of the Mysteries, and can be a fierce initiator.

~SCaRLetVaMp
Niobe, in Greek Mythology, had such pride in her daughter Leto's children, that she compared them to Apollo and Artemis, who, enraged, slew all of the children. Apollo killed all the sons, while Artemis slew the daughters. When it came to the turn of the last, and youngest, daughter, Niobe begged the deities to spare the child, but they were relentless. As the final arrow entered her heart, Niobe refused to utter a sound, and was transformed into a rock, down which tears trickled silently.

*Teanah
Adrasteia, the Inevitable. Surname of Greek Nemesis, who is also connected with Ananke (Necessity). Goddess of fate, justice, divine proportions, vengeance and divine wrath, both in the world of men and gods. Some say that she was as beautiful as Aphrodite and that she was a mother of Helen of Troy. As most of the Daimones, she was depicted as winged goddess; often dresed in black/indigo. Her symbols are: sword, whip, rein, lash, apple branch, scales, wheel and a ship’s rudder. Gryphs (griffins) are her servants, just like they were to Apollo.

~Neopatra-Isis
Osiris is one of the most important of the Ancient Egyptian deities. He is a life-death-rebirth deity. He was eventually buried in the city of Abydos, of which he was the patron deity. Osiris was the Egyptian god of the underworld, as well as a fertility and agricultural deity.

~LostrisIset
Mut, Egyptian Mother Goddess of Mothers and Mothering. Her name means "mother" and in many ways she was regarded by the Egyptians as the great "world mother," and mother of the pharaohs. It appears that Mut was originally the female counterpart of Nun. However, in Thebes she replaced Amaunet to become the wife of the great god Amon-Ra. Her son was the local god of the moon, Khonsu.

~chonny
Janus, Roman God of doors. He opened and closed all things, and sat, not only on the confines of the Earth, but also at the gates of Heaven. He was popularly represented seated, with two heads, one that of a youth (looking to the past), the other that of an aged man (looking to the future). In his left hand he held a key, to show that he opened all things in the beginning, and shuts them at the end.

*RiverRune
Brighid, Irish Goddess of fertility, inspiritation, fire, cattle and poetry. Daughter of the Dagda, the Irish god of life and death. She was known to be generous, kind and giving.

~black-cat013
Loki, Norse gods of chaos, fire, and mischeif!!

~peloquin666
Poseidon, Greek god of the sea and underground disturbances (earthquakes).

~Artyfairy
Eos, in Greek Mytholoy, is the Morning Star, otherwise known as Dawn. She marries a cute guy named Tithonus and gives him eternal life, but forgets to keep him forever young so eventually he shrivels up and becomes a cricket. She also was the mother of the winds with Astraeus and was, at one point, a lover of Ares. That had disasterous results when Aphrodite got jealous of their fling, and made Eos fall in love with lots of men who didn't love her back. She is the sister of Selene and Helios (the Sun).

~Mallychorn

~amandadurdan
Sarasvati, Hindu Goddess of wisdom, learning, music, and the arts.

~AlexandraK
Vesta, Roman goddes of home-fire. The sacred fire in her temple represented the Rome.

~kionena
Anubis, God of embalming and guide and friend of the dead.

~onedaynight
Akhenaton, An Egyptian pharoh (1380-1362 BC), the predecessor of Tutankamen, and husband of Nefertiti, Akhenaton radically revised the Egyptian religious world by instituting a unique form of monotheism. His innovation temporarially ushered in a period of artistic freedom an innovention in Egypt known as Amarna Art

~dawnhawk
Scathach, She's from Celtic mythology (specifically Irish.) She lived on an island and trained warriors and prophesied.

~Nunaki
Thor, God of Sky and Thunder. A kindly God of the common people, including farmers and sailors. Scandinavian in origen.

~Siivet
Tyr, God of war. He was the only god brave enough to put his hand in the Fenris- wolf's mouth so the gods could bind it. The wolf bit off his right hand. There is much debate about his lefthandedness. In the norse culture the right hand was given for a pledge, which could be why the right hand was placed in the wolf's mouth. It has also been noted, however, that the offering of the right hand is to show that it is free of weapons. A left handed person was sometimes considered evil because he could use a weapon with his left hand even though he shook with his right hand. Tuesday is named for Tyr who was known as Tiw, or Tiu, by the Anglo-Saxons. He must have been an important god in the pantheon prior to the mythology we were handed down in the eddas to have one of the days of the week named after him. Since Tuesday is the English name given in place of the name of the day of the week sacred to Mars for the romans, we know that the old englishmen thought of Tyr as being smiliar to Mars.

~Jarmen
Charon, in Greek mythology, is the ferryman of the dead. The souls of the deceased are brought to him by Hermes, and Charon ferries them across the river Acheron. He only accepts the dead which are buried or burned with the proper rites, and if they pay him an obolus (coin) for their passage. For that reason a corpse had always an obolus 1 placed under the tongue.
Those who cannot afford the passage, or are not admitted by Charon, are doomed to wander on the banks of the Styx for a hundred years. Living persons who wish to go to the underworld need a golden bough obtained from the Cumaean Sibyl. Charon is the son of Erebus and Nyx. He is depicted as an sulky old man, or as a winged demon carrying a double hammer. He is similar to the Etruscan

~SoLaCePaRoXySM
Hades, Greek ruler of the Underworld!

~uncontrollable-urges
Cheshire, Goddess of Riddles and Confusion. Tricks and mischief go hand in hand with her. A malicious being, many of the other gods and goddesses avoid her. However, mortals often seek her out for answers, which are always given in the form of riddles. Thus, the mortal is left to obtain the answer on his own.

~Nencraban
Tabiti-Hestia , the Scythian goddess who was the patroness of fire and beasts.

~dragon4989
Matangi, Matangi is invoked to achieve command over speech, creativity and knowledge, among others.

~october20
Ishtar, Ishtar was the ancient Sumerian-Babylonian goddess of love and fertility. She is often described as the daughter of Anu, the god of the air. In most of the myths concerning her, she is described as an evil, heartless, women who destroyed her mates and lovers. Her greatest lover was the farm god Tammuz, who is similar to the Greek Adonis. After he died she went into the underworld to retrieve him but her efforts were vain and she returned to the living world alone.

~ANGEuqileBUel
Necessitas, the Roman goddess of necessity who was seen as the personification of the constraining force of destiny. She is represented as a powerful goddess, whom neither gods nor men can resist, regarded as superior even to the gods themselves, since she represented the Inevitable. She carries in her hand brazen nails, with which she fixes the decrees of fate. She is also known as the mother of the Moirai (Fates). Her name means necessity, inevitability, compulsion, and inescapable.

~Galvorn
Tammuz, the Akkadian vegetation-god, counterpart of the Sumerian Damuzi and the symbol of death and rebirth in nature. He is the son of Ea and husband of Ishtar. Each year he dies in the hot summer (in the month tammus, June/July) and his soul is taken by the Gallu demons to the underworld. Woe and desolation fall upon the earth, and Ishtar leads the world in lamentation. She then descends to the nether world, ruled by Ereshkigal, and after many trials succeeds in bringing him back, as a result of which fertility and joy return to the earth. In Syria he was identified with Adonis.

~meowmix654321
Sekhmet, the courageous Egyptian goddess known for her role as being the goddess of war, fire, hunting, wild animals, and much more.

~StellaRaven
Rhiannon

*WickedNox
Nyx, NOX comes from the Latin word for night. It is also the name of the Roman Goddess of night, known in Greece as Nyx. Also known as Nox, was a daughter of Chaos, who became the wife of Erebos and bore to him two children, Aether and Hemera. Nyx was looked on as the goddess of night, and to her was attributed power over illness, suffering, dreams, misfortunes, quarrels,war, murder, sleep and death. She was supposed to occupy a place in the lower world of the Greeks, together with Day. When this latter entered the palace, Nyx would ride out in a black chariot drawn by two dark steeds, and accompanied by many stars, she would traverse the heavens until daybreak, when she would return to the palace.

*chiachrome
Uzume, Uzume is the goddess of happiness, joy, and good health. She is most well-known for the dance she performed so to bring the Sun-goddess, Amaterasu, out of hiding after she and the Storm-god had a disagreement. The dance was so humorous that the kami watching her couldn't help but laugh, arousing Amaterasu's curiosity. When she peeked from hiding to see what was happening, the gods snatched her and forced her to shine on the world again.

~Audrey-Tifa
Ammut, the Devourer of Souls. She's a demonic Egyptian Goddess who is part hippo, part croc and part lion, a scary combination that's put to good use when a soul's judgment day comes.

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Affiliates

edit:

I was thinking... because I've had some really interesting suggestions, maybe you could all send me a link to a story you'd like to do ^^ I'll read em... post em... and we can pick the most suitable one. Sounds like an idea huh? And maybe that way more people'll get interested in joining the project

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Though not a lot of people have reacted, I'm still willing to give it a shot. (if you have no idea what I'm talking about, see the previous journal... [link] ) But now the next part of the project:

which myth? Because honestly... I'm more of greek/roman specialist and I hardly know anything about the other cultures So this is where your part comes in play. I need a myth! Any suggestions?

Come on people! I can use all the help I can get.

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Greetings Mortals,

Welcome to this Olympic-Asgardian-Underworld...place...w here the gods of classic mythologies thrive once more! Here I want to celebrate the good old Gods and Goddesses of mythologies suchs as ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Norse, Aztec, etc...

To join the Godhood, you must note the club. And you must also choose a god or goddess not yet taken for you to be

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the Godhood:
~RogueDragon (Club Founder)
Artemis, Greek Goddess of the Hunt. The Rainer of Arrows. Chief Huntsman to the Gods. Part-time moon goddess and protector of wildless, women, and children.

~Nebulan
Athena, The Greek Goddess of wisdom, war, the arts, industry, justice and skill.

*malicekisho
Eros, Greek God of love!

~Dreamension (Current Commander)
Persephone, Queen of the Greek Underworld.

*khatulita
Echo, Nymph condemned to speak only when echoing the words of others. She pined away in unrequited passion until only her voice was left.

*aks-kitty
Hel, Norse goddess of the underworld.

~Lung-Hien
Bastet, the cat-headed Goddess of Fertility and Fire Prevention.

~LunaMayBlack
Eris, Sister of Ares, daughter of Zeus and Hera, the hand of Eris can be seen in every quarrel, feud and disagreement. Her eternal and unforgiving rage was the cause of fear and respect on Olympus, though despised by the Olympians they dared not confront her.

~Kyrelamyl
Nebt-het, egyptian goddess of the dead and the dying. Sister to Aset, Set and Osir, and daughter of Ra, she was chosen to guard the netherrealms of the dead and protected those approaching eternity.

~mysterious-shadow
Aphrodite, Greek goddess of love and is in charge of wedlock and the tender passions.

~Anaxi
Iris, messenger and mitigator of Hera; goddess of temperance and compassion.

*pepsipepsibaby
Nike, Winged Greek Goddess of victory!

*morrigun
Morrigun, Celtic Goddess of death, fate and war.

*Anahita
Hekate, a Greek moon goddess and goddess of crossroads and witchcraft. She inherited powers over the earth, sea and heavens.

~AlectoPerdita
Alecto, one of the three Erinyes/Furies sisters (Greek goddesses of vengeance and retribution.)

~WindsweptLokei
Seshat, who was the Egyptian goddess of writing, history, and measurement. She was believed to be the one who invented writing, while her husband Thoth taught it to mankind, and she was known as "Mistress of the House of Books" and "Mistress of the House of Architects." Her headdress is a seven pointed star with a pair of downturned horns above it, and she is usually depicted with a stylus or measuring sticks.

~LolitaLampika
Hera, the most beautiful of the Greek Goddesses and the most powerful wife of Zeus.

~avichan
Kali, the Hindu goddess of dissolution and destruction and wife of Shiva.

*nellis-eketorp
Skadi, the norse giant-goddess of winter, hunting and forests of the North. Her favorite occupations were skiing and snowshoeing through her domain.

~the-twins
Apollo , the Greek god of healing, prophecy, the arts -- especially music -- and archery. Often associated with the sun

~Captain-Blackbird
Ares, Ares, the Greek god of war, is the only son of Zeus and Hera. His sister, Eris, the goddess of strife, is his constant companion, but he is also attended by his sons Deimos and Phobos, as well as Enyo, an old war-goddess. Ares is tall and handsome, but vain and cruel. He travels on his own war chariot, pulled by his four horses: Pain, Panic, Famine, and Oblivion.

~DragonVampire
Apophis, Apophis was the chief antagonist of the sun-god, Ra. Considered to be the personification of darkness, evil and chaos, he battled against the light of Ra. Occasionally Apophis would prevail (resulting in a solar eclipse). He was depicted in Greek and Egyptian mythology as a serpent god who lived in the depths of the celestial Nile.

~Jewel-of-Egypt
Isis The Egyptian goddess who's name means "throne". Daughter of Nut and Geb, sister to Osiris and Seth, the opposing gods of the ancient land, Isis, would be the epitome of love. Isis was also the great wife of the god Osiris. The goddess became the essence of nuturing love and magic. After poisoning Amun-Ra and forcing him to tell her his true name in exchange to heal him, Isis became the greatest magician in all the land.

*Queen-of-Darkness
Freya, She symbolises (and this is alot) War, Fertility, Leo Magic, Fruitfulness, The moon, Poetry, Child Blessing and maternity.

~rurounitriv
Minerva, Athena's Roman counterpart (I'll give you a more detailed description when I get more time.)

*Sokushitsu
Diiwica, Slavic goddess of Horses, wildlife, forests, and victory.

~Johnnyistdeyummy
Andraste, The Celtic goddess of war. =3 What a very interesting group! I LOVE the ancient pantheons, so much so that I made my own, LOL. Andraste on another note was worshipped by Queen Boudicca, who sacrificed Roman soldiers to the goddess.

~Randyismine22
Apate Greek Goddess of Deceit, one of the Spirits in Pandora's box.

~sabertoothkitty
Horus, hawk-headed Egyptian god of vengeance. The great victor over evil and embodiment of the living pharaoh.

*NerissaMatrix
Sekhmet whose name means "The Mighty One" and she was the Egyptian Goddess of war and vengeance. She had the appearance of woman with a lion's head.

~SlapDashApathy
Mnemosyne Greek personification of Memory; she was the fifth wife of Zeus and gave birth to the nine Muses.

~Pyxxis
Nemesis Winged Greek Goddess of Retribution. As beautiful as Aphrodite (Venus). Daughter of Nyx. Zeus was the founder of law and order and Nemesis keeps watch over the universe, and lets no offense go unchastised. Nemesis punished those who broke the moral code, were excessively proud or arrogance, refused to acknowledge the gods or who were too selfish to share their good fortune with others. Nemesis also helps to avenge those who were wronged and was the personification of moral indignation.

*Aunia-Stock
Maya, Hindu Goddess of Illusions, Dreams, Fantasy.

*poetically-pathetic

~Sad-dollthe3rd
Psyche, A mortal princess loved by Eros. She married the god and after many trials was apotheosized into an immotal goddess.

~Farallan
Marduk, babylonian god who was a fertility god, but originally a god of thunderstorms. He eventually became the god of light and life.

~Aoi-Kitsune
Hermes, God of trade, messengers, roads and flocks and one of the twelve great Olympian gods. With his winged sandals and cap he was the messenger of the gods.

~BadlyGoneWrong

~Pandora-Athena-Diana
Diana is the Roman Goddess of the hunt, mother of wild animals and forests, and a moon goddess. Oak groves are especially sacred to her. She is praised for her strength, athletic grace, beauty and her hunting skills. With two other Roman deities she made up a trinity: Egeria the water nymph, her servant and assistant midwife; and Virbius, the woodland god.

~GreyCarnation
Bragi, Norse god of poetry and wisdom.

~ShadoDeathWeeper
Shiva, the most violent and dangerous of the Hindu gods. Known as the Destroyer. He had four arms, fourfaces and three eyes. The third eye, in the center of his forehead, is lethally destructive.

~SceaduBregdan
Cerridwen, a Celtic goddess, is the keeper of the cauldron of inspiration, rebirth and regeneration. In it she brewed the elixir of wisdom, the drink which Taliesin accidentally tasted, thereby receiving all knowledge. She is the Mistress of the Mysteries, and can be a fierce initiator.

~SCaRLetVaMp
Niobe, in Greek Mythology, had such pride in her daughter Leto's children, that she compared them to Apollo and Artemis, who, enraged, slew all of the children. Apollo killed all the sons, while Artemis slew the daughters. When it came to the turn of the last, and youngest, daughter, Niobe begged the deities to spare the child, but they were relentless. As the final arrow entered her heart, Niobe refused to utter a sound, and was transformed into a rock, down which tears trickled silently.

*Teanah
Adrasteia, the Inevitable. Surname of Greek Nemesis, who is also connected with Ananke (Necessity). Goddess of fate, justice, divine proportions, vengeance and divine wrath, both in the world of men and gods. Some say that she was as beautiful as Aphrodite and that she was a mother of Helen of Troy. As most of the Daimones, she was depicted as winged goddess; often dresed in black/indigo. Her symbols are: sword, whip, rein, lash, apple branch, scales, wheel and a ship’s rudder. Gryphs (griffins) are her servants, just like they were to Apollo.

~Neopatra-Isis
Osiris is one of the most important of the Ancient Egyptian deities. He is a life-death-rebirth deity. He was eventually buried in the city of Abydos, of which he was the patron deity. Osiris was the Egyptian god of the underworld, as well as a fertility and agricultural deity.

~LostrisIset
Mut, Egyptian Mother Goddess of Mothers and Mothering. Her name means "mother" and in many ways she was regarded by the Egyptians as the great "world mother," and mother of the pharaohs. It appears that Mut was originally the female counterpart of Nun. However, in Thebes she replaced Amaunet to become the wife of the great god Amon-Ra. Her son was the local god of the moon, Khonsu.

~chonny
Janus, Roman God of doors. He opened and closed all things, and sat, not only on the confines of the Earth, but also at the gates of Heaven. He was popularly represented seated, with two heads, one that of a youth (looking to the past), the other that of an aged man (looking to the future). In his left hand he held a key, to show that he opened all things in the beginning, and shuts them at the end.

*RiverRune
Brighid, Irish Goddess of fertility, inspiritation, fire, cattle and poetry. Daughter of the Dagda, the Irish god of life and death. She was known to be generous, kind and giving.

~black-cat013
Loki, Norse gods of chaos, fire, and mischeif!!

~peloquin666
Poseidon, Greek god of the sea and underground disturbances (earthquakes).

~Artyfairy
Eos, in Greek Mytholoy, is the Morning Star, otherwise known as Dawn. She marries a cute guy named Tithonus and gives him eternal life, but forgets to keep him forever young so eventually he shrivels up and becomes a cricket. She also was the mother of the winds with Astraeus and was, at one point, a lover of Ares. That had disasterous results when Aphrodite got jealous of their fling, and made Eos fall in love with lots of men who didn't love her back. She is the sister of Selene and Helios (the Sun).

~Mallychorn

~amandadurdan
Sarasvati, Hindu Goddess of wisdom, learning, music, and the arts.

~AlexandraK
Vesta, Roman goddes of home-fire. The sacred fire in her temple represented the Rome.

~kionena
Anubis, God of embalming and guide and friend of the dead.

~onedaynight
Akhenaton, An Egyptian pharoh (1380-1362 BC), the predecessor of Tutankamen, and husband of Nefertiti, Akhenaton radically revised the Egyptian religious world by instituting a unique form of monotheism. His innovation temporarially ushered in a period of artistic freedom an innovention in Egypt known as Amarna Art

~dawnhawk
Scathach, She's from Celtic mythology (specifically Irish.) She lived on an island and trained warriors and prophesied.

~Nunaki
Thor, God of Sky and Thunder. A kindly God of the common people, including farmers and sailors. Scandinavian in origen.

~Siivet
Tyr, God of war. He was the only god brave enough to put his hand in the Fenris- wolf's mouth so the gods could bind it. The wolf bit off his right hand. There is much debate about his lefthandedness. In the norse culture the right hand was given for a pledge, which could be why the right hand was placed in the wolf's mouth. It has also been noted, however, that the offering of the right hand is to show that it is free of weapons. A left handed person was sometimes considered evil because he could use a weapon with his left hand even though he shook with his right hand. Tuesday is named for Tyr who was known as Tiw, or Tiu, by the Anglo-Saxons. He must have been an important god in the pantheon prior to the mythology we were handed down in the eddas to have one of the days of the week named after him. Since Tuesday is the English name given in place of the name of the day of the week sacred to Mars for the romans, we know that the old englishmen thought of Tyr as being smiliar to Mars.

~Jarmen
Charon, in Greek mythology, is the ferryman of the dead. The souls of the deceased are brought to him by Hermes, and Charon ferries them across the river Acheron. He only accepts the dead which are buried or burned with the proper rites, and if they pay him an obolus (coin) for their passage. For that reason a corpse had always an obolus 1 placed under the tongue.
Those who cannot afford the passage, or are not admitted by Charon, are doomed to wander on the banks of the Styx for a hundred years. Living persons who wish to go to the underworld need a golden bough obtained from the Cumaean Sibyl. Charon is the son of Erebus and Nyx. He is depicted as an sulky old man, or as a winged demon carrying a double hammer. He is similar to the Etruscan

~SoLaCePaRoXySM
Hades, Greek ruler of the Underworld!

~uncontrollable-urges
Cheshire, Goddess of Riddles and Confusion. Tricks and mischief go hand in hand with her. A malicious being, many of the other gods and goddesses avoid her. However, mortals often seek her out for answers, which are always given in the form of riddles. Thus, the mortal is left to obtain the answer on his own.

~Nencraban
Tabiti-Hestia , the Scythian goddess who was the patroness of fire and beasts.

~dragon4989
Matangi, Matangi is invoked to achieve command over speech, creativity and knowledge, among others.

~october20
Ishtar, Ishtar was the ancient Sumerian-Babylonian goddess of love and fertility. She is often described as the daughter of Anu, the god of the air. In most of the myths concerning her, she is described as an evil, heartless, women who destroyed her mates and lovers. Her greatest lover was the farm god Tammuz, who is similar to the Greek Adonis. After he died she went into the underworld to retrieve him but her efforts were vain and she returned to the living world alone.

~ANGEuqileBUel
Necessitas, the Roman goddess of necessity who was seen as the personification of the constraining force of destiny. She is represented as a powerful goddess, whom neither gods nor men can resist, regarded as superior even to the gods themselves, since she represented the Inevitable. She carries in her hand brazen nails, with which she fixes the decrees of fate. She is also known as the mother of the Moirai (Fates). Her name means necessity, inevitability, compulsion, and inescapable.

~Galvorn
Tammuz, the Akkadian vegetation-god, counterpart of the Sumerian Damuzi and the symbol of death and rebirth in nature. He is the son of Ea and husband of Ishtar. Each year he dies in the hot summer (in the month tammus, June/July) and his soul is taken by the Gallu demons to the underworld. Woe and desolation fall upon the earth, and Ishtar leads the world in lamentation. She then descends to the nether world, ruled by Ereshkigal, and after many trials succeeds in bringing him back, as a result of which fertility and joy return to the earth. In Syria he was identified with Adonis.

~meowmix654321
Sekhmet, the courageous Egyptian goddess known for her role as being the goddess of war, fire, hunting, wild animals, and much more.

~StellaRaven
Rhiannon

*WickedNox
Nyx, NOX comes from the Latin word for night. It is also the name of the Roman Goddess of night, known in Greece as Nyx. Also known as Nox, was a daughter of Chaos, who became the wife of Erebos and bore to him two children, Aether and Hemera. Nyx was looked on as the goddess of night, and to her was attributed power over illness, suffering, dreams, misfortunes, quarrels,war, murder, sleep and death. She was supposed to occupy a place in the lower world of the Greeks, together with Day. When this latter entered the palace, Nyx would ride out in a black chariot drawn by two dark steeds, and accompanied by many stars, she would traverse the heavens until daybreak, when she would return to the palace.

*chiachrome
Uzume, Uzume is the goddess of happiness, joy, and good health. She is most well-known for the dance she performed so to bring the Sun-goddess, Amaterasu, out of hiding after she and the Storm-god had a disagreement. The dance was so humorous that the kami watching her couldn't help but laugh, arousing Amaterasu's curiosity. When she peeked from hiding to see what was happening, the gods snatched her and forced her to shine on the world again.

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Affiliates