Roman Deities
               Apollo (Apollo): god of the arts (esp. poetry and music) 
               Bacchus (Dionysos): god of wine and mysteries 
               Ceres (Demeter): goddess of agriculture and fertility 
               Diana (Artemis): goddess of the hunt and protector of children 
               Juno (Hera): goddess of marriage; consort of Jupiter 
               Jupiter (Zeus): god of the sky; ruler of the Roman pantheon 
               Mars (Ares): god of war 
               Mercury (Hermes): god of merchants; messenger of the gods 
               Minerva (Athena): goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts 
               Neptune (Poseidon): god of the sea and earthquakes 
               Venus (Aphrodite): goddess of love and beauty 
               Vulcan (Hephaistos): god of smiths and metal-workers 
Celtic Britain
               Belatucadrus: god whose name means �fair shining one� 
               Cocidius: god associated either with forests and hunting (linked with
               the Roman god Silvanus), or war (equated with Mars) 
               Condatis: god who personified the joining of two bodies of water in
               the Tyne-Tees area of North Britain; also conflated with the Roman
               god Mars 
               Coventina: goddess who personified a holy spring (that was reputed
               to have healing powers) 
               Cuda: mother goddess 
               Latis: goddess associated with water (and possibly beer as well) 
               Matres Domesticae: an aspect of the three mothers, who were
               considered goddesses of the homeland (Britain) 
               Mogons: god who was worshipped mainly in North Britain; his name
               means �great one� 
               Nodens: god of healing; he is related to the Irish god Nuadu 
               Sulis: goddess of healing, she presided over hot springs in Aquae
               Sulis (modern Bath); often conflated with the Roman goddess
               Minerva 
celtic gaul
               Abnoba: goddess of the hunt, similar to the Roman Diana 
               Andraste: goddess of victory 
               Belenus: god of light; his name means �shining one� 
               Borvo: god of healing; his name is associated with the bubbling water
               of springs 
               Cernunnos: god of fertility and animals; referred to as the �horned
               one� 
               Damona: goddess of fertility and healing; her name translates as
               �divine cow� 
               Dispater: Roman god of the underworld; his cult thrived in Gaul also 
               Epona: goddess of horses 
               Esus: god equated with the Roman deities Mars and Mercury 
               Nantosuelta: goddess of nature; the wife of Sucellus 
               Nehalennia: goddess of the sea 
               Ogmios: gods of eloquence and knowledge; equated with Hercules 
               Rosmerta: goddess who was the native consort of the Roman god
               Mercury; her name signifies �great provider� 
               Sirona: goddess of healing 
               Sucellus: god of agriculture and forests; also a hammer god (his
               name means �good striker�) 
               Taranis: god whose name means �thunderer�; sometimes compared
               to the god Jupiter 
               Teutates: god of war; roughly equivalent to the Roman god Mars 
celtic ireland
               Aine: goddess of love 
               Banbha: one of the trio of goddesses who lent their name to Ireland 
               Boann: goddess of water and fertility; bore Oenghus to the Daghda 
               Brigit (Brighid): goddess of fertility, healing, and poetry 
               Cliodna: goddess of beauty and the otherworld 
               Creidhne: god of metalworking; one of the trio of craft-gods of the
               Tuatha De Danaan 
               Daghda: god of the earth; leader of the Tuatha De Danaan 
               Danu: goddess who is a version of the Great Mother; mother of the
               Tuatha De Danaan 
               Dian Cecht: god of crafts and healing 
               Donn: god of the dead; the �dark one� 
               Eriu: another of the three goddesses after which Ireland was named 
               Fodla: third of the trinity of goddesses of Ireland 
               Goibhniu: god of the smith; one of three craft-gods of the Tuatha De
               Danaan 
               Luchta: god of wrights; one of the triad of craft-gods of the Tuatha
               De Danaan 
               Lugh: god whose name means �shining one� 
               Macha: goddess of war and fertility; called �Macha the crow� 
               Morrigan: godesses of war and death; had a triple aspect; wife of the
               Daghda 
               Nechtan: water-god whose sacred well was a source of knowledge 
               Nemhain: goddess of war and battle 
               Nuada: of the kings of the Tuatha De Danaan 
               Oenghus: god of youth and love 
               Ogma: god of eloquence and language 
               Tuatha De Danaan: the Irish race of gods who descended from the
               goddess Danu; patrons of magic and arts 
celtic wales
               Arianrhod: goddess whose name means �silver wheel� (i.e., the
               moon) 
               Dewi: god who was represented by the Red Dragon, which has
               become the emblem of Wales 
               Don: mother goddess; the Welsh equivalent of the Irish Danu 
               Govannon: god of smiths and metalworkers 
               Gwynn ap Nudd: god of the Underworld 
               Lleu: god who is the Welsh equivalent of the Irish Lugh 
               Llyr: god of the sea 
               Math ap Mathonwy: god of sorcery 
               Modron: goddess whose name means �divine mother�