List of Roman deities

The following is a list of deities from Roman mythology.

A

 * Abeona: a goddess who helped children learn to walk.
 * Abundantia: the goddess of abundance and prosperity.
 * Acis: the god of the Acis River.
 * Adeona: a goddess who helped children learn to walk.
 * Adolenda: a goddess who was given propitiations before burning a tree.
 * Aequitas: the personification of fairness.
 * Aescolanus: the god of copper money.
 * Aesculapius: the god of medicine.
 * Aeternitas: the personification of eternity.
 * Afferenda: the goddess of offering dowries.
 * Agenoria: the goddess of activity who prompted children ot live active lives.
 * Aion: the god of time and eternity.
 * Aius Locutius: a deity who warned the Romans about an oncoming Gallic invasion.
 * Alemona: the goddess who fed embryos and nourished growth in the womb.
 * Altor: an obscure agricultural god.
 * Angerona: the goddess who relieved people from pain and sorrow.
 * Angitia: the goddess of healing, snakes, and snake charmers.
 * Anna Perenna: the goddess of the circle of the year.
 * Annona: the goddess of the grain supply to Rome.
 * Apollo: the god of music, poetry, art, oracles, prophecy, archery, healing, plague, disease, medicine, the sun, light, knowledge, truth, and the protector of youth.
 * Arculus: the god of chests and strongboxes.
 * Argentinus: the god of silver money.
 * Ascensus: the god of sloping terrain and hillsides.
 * Aura: the divine personification of the breeze.
 * Aurora: the goddess of the dawn.
 * Averruncus: the god of averting harm.

B

 * Bacchus: the god of wine, sensual pleasure, and truth.
 * Bellona: the goddess of war.
 * Bona Dea: the goddess of chastity, female fertility, healing, and the protection of the Roman state and population.
 * Bonus Eventus: the divine personification of success.
 * Bubona: the goddess of cattle.

C

 * Caca: an ancient fire goddess.
 * Cacus: an ancient god of fire who eventually became a giant.
 * Caelus: the primal god of the sky.
 * The Camenae: the goddesses of childbirth, wells, fountains, and prophecy.
 * Antevorta: the goddess of the future.
 * Carmenta: the goddess of childbirth, prophecy, technological innovation, and the protector of mothers, children and the patron goddess of midwives.
 * Egeria: a nymph of childbirth and the giver of wisdom and prophecy.
 * Postverta: the goddess of the past.
 * Candelifera: the goddess who provides light for childbirth that occurs at night.
 * Canens: the personification of song.
 * Cardea: the goddess of door hinges.
 * The Carmentes: goddesses of childbirth.
 * Antevorta: a goddess of childbirth and the future.
 * Postverta: a goddess of childbirth and the past.
 * Carna: the goddess who protected the heart and other internal organs.
 * Catius Pater: a god who helps children develop intellectually.
 * Ceres: the goddess of agriculture, grains, crops, fertility, and motherly love.
 * Cinxia: the goddess of the cingulum.
 * Clementia: the goddess of clemency, leniency, mercy, forgiveness, penance, redemption, absolution, and salvation.
 * Clivicola: name means "she who inhabits the clivus (slope or street)"
 * Cloacina: the goddess who presided over the sewer system of Rome.
 * Coinquenda: a goddess who was given a propitiation before knocking down a tree.
 * Collatina: the goddess of hills.
 * Coluber: an obscure god.
 * Commolenda: a goddess who was given a propitiation before reducing a tree to chips.
 * Concordia: the goddess of marital and societal harmony.
 * Conditor: the god of storing grain.
 * Consevius: the god of breeding and insemination.
 * Consus: the god who protected grains.
 * Convector: the god of carrying grain.
 * Cuba: the goddess who helps children transition from cradles to beds.
 * Cunina: the goddess who protects cradles and cribs from malevolent magic.
 * Cupid: the god of desire, erotic love, attraction, and affection.
 * Cura: the divine personification of care and concern.

D

 * Dea Dia: the goddess of growth.
 * Dea Tacita: a goddess of the dead.
 * Deferunda: a goddess who was given a propitiation before knocking down a tree.
 * Deverra: the goddess who presided over the broom used in a ritual to protect infants from evil influences.
 * Diana: the goddess of hunting, the moon, childbirth, nature, wild animals, forests, and the protector of young women until they marry.
 * Dies: the personification of the day.
 * Dis Pater: the god of the Underworld, riches, underground mineral wealth, and fertile agricultural land.
 * Disciplina: the goddess of discipline.
 * Discordia: the goddess of discord and strife.
 * Dius Fidius: the god of oaths.
 * Domiduca: a goddess of marriage who protects children when they leave the house and the bridal procession.
 * Domiducus: a god of marriage who protects the bridal procession.
 * Domitius: the god who preserves the home of newlyweds.

E

 * Edesia: the goddess of food and banquets.
 * Empanda: a goddess who was always there for those in need.
 * Epona: a goddess of fertility and the protector of horses, donkeys, and mules.
 * Erecura: an obscure Underworld goddess.

F

 * Fabulinus: the god who prompted children to speak their first words.
 * Falacer: an obscure god.
 * Fama: the goddess of fame and rumor.
 * Farinus: the god who enabled children to speak.
 * Fascinus: a god who protected against envy and the evil eye.
 * Fauna: a goddess of prophecy.
 * Faunus: the goat-footed god of the forest, plains, and fields.
 * Faustitas: a goddess who protected herds and livestock.
 * Febris: a goddess with the power to cause or prevent fevers and malaria.
 * Februus: the god of purification.
 * Fecunditas: a goddess of fertility.
 * Felicitas: the personification of success and good luck.
 * Ferentina: the goddess who protected the Latin commonwealth and was the patron goddess of the city of Ferentinum.
 * Feronia: a goddess of wildlife, fertility, health, abundance, and the giver of freedom to slaves.
 * Fessona: the goddess who relieves weariness.
 * Fides: the goddess of trust, good faith, and loyalty.
 * Flora: the goddess of flowers, the spring, fertility, and youth.
 * Fluonia: the goddess who retains the blood of the womb.
 * Fontus: the god of wells and springs.
 * Forculus: a god who protected doors.
 * Fornax: the divine personification of the oven.
 * Fortuna: the goddess of fortune, chance, luck, and fate.
 * Fulgora: the personification of lightning.
 * Furrina: an obscure goddess.

G

 * Genius: individuals spirits of each individual, place, or thing.
 * The Gratiae: goddesses of grace and beauty.

H

 * Helernus: a minor Underworld god and the god of beans.
 * Hercules: the god of strength.
 * Honos: the god of chivalry, honor, and military justice.
 * Hostilina: the goddess who makes grain grow evenly.

I

 * Iana: the goddess of arches and the moon.
 * Imporcitor: the god of ploughing with a wide furrow.
 * Insitor: the god of sowing crops.
 * Intercidona: the goddess who presided over the axe used in a neonatal ritual.
 * Interduca: a goddess who protects children when they leave the house.
 * Inuus: the god of sexual intercourse, fertility, and the protector of livestock.
 * Invidia: the goddess of envy.

J

 * Janus: the god of beginnings, endings, gates, doorways, passages, transitions, time, duality, war, and peace.
 * Jugatinus: a god of marriage.
 * Juno: the Queen of the Gods and the goddess of marriage, women, childbirth, and the protector of the Roman state.
 * Jupiter: the King of the Gods and the god of the sky, thunder, lightning, law, and order.
 * Justitia: the goddess of justice.
 * Juturna: the goddess of fountains, wells, and springs.
 * Juventas: the goddess of youth and rejuvenation.

L

 * Lactans: the god who infuses crops with sap or juice.
 * The Lares: guardian deities.
 * Larunda: a mute goddess.
 * Lateranus: the god who protects hearths and brick ovens.
 * Latona: a goddess of light.
 * Laverna: the goddess of thieves, cheating, and the Underworld.
 * The Lemures: spirits of the restless and malevolent dead.
 * Levana: a goddess who presided over a childbirth ritual in which the child was connected to Terra Mater.
 * Liber: the god of wine, male fertility, freedom, and the patron god of the plebeians.
 * Libera: the goddess of wine, female fertility, and freedom.
 * Liberalitas: the goddess of generosity.
 * Libertas: the goddess of liberty.
 * Libitina: the goddess of funerals, corpses, and burial.
 * Lima: a goddess of thresholds.
 * Limentinus: the god of the threshold of doors.
 * The Limones: guardian spirits of Rome's streets.
 * Locutius: the god who enables children to form sentences.
 * Lua: the goddess who soldiers sacrificed captured weapons to.
 * Lucifer: the god of the morning star.
 * Lucina: the goddess of childbirth and protector of women in labor.
 * Luna: the goddess of the moon.
 * Lupercus: the god of shepherds and wolves.
 * Lympha: the goddess of fresh water.

M

 * Mana Genita: a goddess who determined whether a baby was born dead or alive.
 * The Manes: spirits of the deceased.
 * Mania: the goddess of the dead.
 * Manturna: the goddess who causes couples to remain together.
 * Mars: the god of war, masculinity, agriculture and protector of soldiers and farmers. He was also said to be the father of the Romans.
 * Mater Matuta: the goddess of dawn, childbirth, and the patron goddess of mariners.
 * Meditrina: the goddess of healing, health, longevity, and wine.
 * Mefitis: the personification of poisonous gases and volcanic vapors.
 * Mellona: the goddess of bees, honey, and bee-keeping.
 * Mena: the goddess of fertility and menstruation who redirected menstrual blood to a fetus.
 * Mens: the personification of thought, consciousness, and right-thinking.
 * Mercury: the god of financial gain, commerce, messages, communication, travel, boundaries, luck, trickery, thievery, eloquence, poetry, divination, as well as the guide of souls to the Underworld.
 * Messia: the goddess of reaping.
 * Messor: the god of reaping.
 * Minerva: the goddess of war, poetry, medicine, wisdom, commerce, trade, handicrafts, and the patron goddess of the arts.
 * Mithras: a god who was worshipped by soldiers.
 * The Molae: goddesses of the mill.
 * Moneta: the goddess of memory.
 * Montinus: the god of mountains.
 * Mors: the god of death.
 * Murcia: a goddess associated with myrtle or sloth and laziness depending on the source.
 * Mutunus Tutunus: a god of marriage.

N

 * Nascio: a goddess of childbirth and a protector of infants.
 * Necessitas: the goddess of destiny.
 * Nemestrinus: the god of groves.
 * Nenia Dea: a funeral deity.
 * Neptune: the god of the seas, horses, and earthquakes.
 * Nerio: a war goddess and the personification of valor.
 * Noduterensis: the god of threshing.
 * Nodutus: the god who causes the "knot" or node to form.
 * Nortia: a Roman-adopted Etruscan goddess of time, fate, destiny, and chance.
 * Nox: the goddess of the night.
 * Numeria: the goddess who enables children to count.
 * Numicus: a god of the River Numicus.
 * Nundina: a goddess who presided over the day a child was given a name.

O

 * Obarator: the god of tracing the first ploughing.
 * Occator: the god of harrowing.
 * Odoria: an obscure goddess.
 * Ops: the goddess of the earth and fertility.
 * Orbona: the goddess of orphans.
 * Orcus: the god of the Underworld and the punisher of broken oaths.
 * Ossipago: a goddess who builds strong bones.

P

 * Palatua: an obscure goddess.
 * Pales: the god of shepherds, flocks, and livestock.
 * Pantica: an obscure goddess.
 * The Parcae: the goddesses of fate.
 * Nona: the Parca who spun the thread of life.
 * Decima: the Parca who measured the thread of life.
 * Morta: the Parca who cut the thread of life.
 * Patelana: the goddess who opens up the grain.
 * Paventia: the goddess who averts fear from children.
 * Pax: the goddess of peace.
 * Pellonia: the goddess who protected people from enemies.
 * The Penates: household deities.
 * Peragenor: an obscure god.
 * Perfica: an obscure goddess.
 * Pertunda: the goddess of sexual penetration.
 * Peta: the goddess who attends to a child's "first wants".
 * Picumnus: the god of fertility, agriculture, matrimony, infants, and children.
 * Pietas: the goddess of duty who cautioned humans to not intrude in the realm of the gods.
 * Pilumnus: the god who ensured that children grew properly and remained healthy.
 * Pluto: the king of the Underworld and god of the dead.
 * Poena: the goddess of punishment.
 * Pollentia: an obscure goddess.
 * Pomona: the goddess of abundance, plenty, fruit trees, orchards, and gardens.
 * Portunus: the god of keys, doors, livestock, ports, and the protector of grain warehouses.
 * Potina: the goddess who enables children to drink.
 * Praestana: an obscure goddess.
 * Praestitia: an obscure goddess.
 * Prema: the goddess of sex.
 * Promitor: the god of distributing grain.
 * Proserpina: the queen of the Underworld and goddess of the spring, crops, and the cycle of life, death, and renewal.
 * Providentia: the personification of forethought.
 * Pudicitia: the goddess of chastity.
 * Puta: the goddess of pruning trees and agriculture.

Q

 * The Querquetulanae: the nymphs of the oak.
 * Quirinus: the god of the Roman state and a Sabine god of war.
 * Quiritis: the goddess of motherhood and protection.

R

 * Reparator: the god of preparing the land for crops.
 * Robigus: the personification of agricultural disease with the power to prevent it.
 * Roma: the personification of Rome and the Roman state.
 * Rumina: the goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers.
 * Rumon: an obscure god.
 * Runcina: the goddess of mowing and weeding.
 * Rusina: the goddess of the fields.
 * Rusor: an obscure agricultural god.

S

 * Salacia: the queen of the sea and goddess of salt water and the ocean depths.
 * Salus: the goddess of safety, well-being, health, prosperity, and welfare.
 * Sancus: the god of trust, honesty, and oaths.
 * Sator: the god of sowing.
 * Saturn: the god of the Capitol, generation, dissolution, plenty, wealth, agriculture, periodic renewal, liberation, and time.
 * Secia: a goddess of harvesting.
 * Securitas: the goddess of security and stability.
 * Segesta: the goddess who promotes the growth of seedlings.
 * Seia: the goddess who protects seeds within the earth.
 * Semonia: the goddess of sowing.
 * Sentinus: the god who gives the power to perception to newborns.
 * Septimontius: an obscure god.
 * Serra: an obscure goddess.
 * Serritor: the god of hoeing and weeding.
 * Silvanus: the god of woods, fields, and protector of forests and herds of cattle.
 * Sol: the god of the sun.
 * Somnus: the god of sleep.
 * Sors: a god of luck.
 * Spes: the goddess of hope.
 * Spiniensis: the god of thorns who presided over removing thorny plants from fields.
 * Stata Mater: a goddess who protected against fires.
 * Statina: the goddess who gives fitness to babies.
 * Sterquilinus: the goddess of feces and fertilizer.
 * Strenua: the goddess of the new year, purification, and well-being.
 * Suadela: the goddess of persuasion and seduction.
 * Subigus: the god who causes brides to give in to their husbands.
 * Subruncinator: the god of weeding.
 * Summanus: the god of nocturnal thunder.

T

 * Tellumo: a rarely mentioned god of the earth.
 * Tempestas: a goddess of storms.
 * Terminus: the god of boundaries.
 * Terra Mater: the goddess of the earth.
 * Tiberinus: the god of the Tiber River.
 * Tibertus: the god of the River Anio.
 * Tranquillitas: the god of tranquility, security, calmness, and peace.
 * Trivia: the goddess of crossroads, graveyards, sorcery, and witchcraft.
 * Tutelina: the goddess of protecting crops brought in during harvest time.

U

 * Ubertas: a minor goddess of agriculture who personified the fruitfulness and abundance of soil and plants.
 * Unxia: a minor goddess of marriage who presided over anointing the groom's door.

V

 * Vacuna: an ancient Sabine goddess of rest after harvest and the protection of sheep. She later became a war goddess.
 * Vagitanus: the goddess who opened a newborn's mouth for its first cry.
 * Vallonia: an obscure goddess.
 * Vejovis: a god of healing and medicine.
 * Venilia: a goddess of the winds and the sea.
 * The Venti: gods of the wind.
 * Africus: the god of the southwest wind.
 * Aquilo: the god of the north wind and winter.
 * Auster: the god of the south wind, summer, and rain.
 * Austroafricus: the god of the south-southwest wind.
 * Caurus: the god of the northwest wind.
 * Circius: the god of the north-northwest wind.
 * Euroauster: the god of the south-southeast wind.
 * Favionus: the god of the west wind, spring, plants, and flowers.
 * Subsolanus: the god of the east wind.
 * Vulturnus: the god of the east or southeast wind and autumn.
 * Venus: the goddess of love, beauty, desire, sex, sexuality, gardens, fertility, prosperity, and victory. She was the mother of the Romans through her mortal son Aeneas.
 * Veritas: the goddess of truth.
 * Verminus: a god who protected cattle from disease.
 * Vertumnus: the god of seasons, change, plant growth, gardens, and fruit trees.
 * Vervactor: the god of ploughing.
 * Vesta: the goddess of the hearth, home, and family.
 * Vica Pota: the goddess of victory and competitions.
 * Victa: an obscure goddess.
 * Victoria: the goddess of victory, particularly associated with winning war.
 * Viduus: the god who separated the soul from the body after death.
 * Virbius: a forest god.
 * Viriplaca: the goddess who soothes anger.
 * Virtus: a deity of bravery and military strength.
 * Vitumnus: the god who endowed the fetus with life.
 * Voleta: an obscure goddess.
 * Volturnus: the god of the Tiber River.
 * Volumnus: the god who grants children the will to do good.
 * Voluptas: the goddess of pleasure.
 * Volutina: the goddess who causes leaf sheaths to form.
 * Vulcan: the god of fire, volcanoes, metalworking, the forge, and crafts.