Gods and Goddesses of the Collective

Abzucrafts, water, intelligence, mischief and creation (Meopotamian)
Aequitasdivine personification of fairness (Roman)
Aeternitasgoddess and personification of eternity. (Roman)
AirmedIrish goddess associated with healing and resurrection (Celtic)
AnagolayThe goddess of lost things and the only offspring of Lakapati and Mapulon. She was married to Dumakulem (Philipines)
Anahitagoddess of fertility, healing and wisdom (Persian)
AresThe god of war, bloodshed, violence, manly courage, and civil order. (Greek)
Arogod of judgment (Igbo tribe)
ArtemisVirgin goddess of the hunt, wilderness, animals, young girls, childbirth and plague.  (Greek)
AthenaThe goddess of wisdom, warfare, battle strategy, heroic endeavour, handicrafts and reason (Greek)
Baldurgod of light, summer and innocence (Norse)
BenzaitenAlso known as Benten, she is the goddess of everything that flows: words (and knowledge, by extension), speech, eloquence, and music. Said to be the third daughter of the dragon-king of Munetsuchi, over the course of years she has gone from being a protective deity of Japan to one who bestows good fortune upon the state and its people. Derived from Saraswati, the equivalent Hindu goddess. ("Benzaiten" is the Japanese name for the Goddess Saraswati . . . Goddess of love, beauty, knowledge, eloquence and music.) (Japanese)
Cernunnosa horned god associated with fertility and hunting (Celtic)
Chimalmagoddess of fertility, life, death and rebirth. (Aztec)
Coatlicuegoddess of fertility, life, death and rebirth. (Aztec)
Damugod of vegetation and rebirth; possibly a local offshoot of Dumuzi (Meopotamian)
Devanagoddess of the hunt; the Slavic equivalent of the Roman goddess Diana (Slavic)
Diyan MasalantaThe goddess of love, conception and childbirth and the protector of lovers. (Philipines)
Ecnegod of wisdom and knowledge (Irish)
Eirgoddess associated with medical skill (Norse, Currently MIA)
Endursagaa herald god (Meopotamian)
Enki or Eagod of the freshwater (Meopotamian)
Eastre(Goddess of the Saxon, Frankish and Germanic tribes, also known as Eostre or Ostara)
Forsetigod of justice (mediator, all who go before him will feel fairly treated) (Norse- Currently MIA)
Freyjagoddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, wealth, gold, music, seiđr (divination and magic), war, and death (Norse, Currently MIA)
Freyrgod associated with farming, weather and fertility (Norse, Currently MIA)
Frigggoddess associated with prophecy, marriage and childbirth (Norse, Currently MIA)
Fukurokujuhe is the god of wisdom and longevity and said to be an incarnation of the Southern Polestar. He is a star god accompanied by a crane and a turtle, which are considered to be symbols of longevity, and also sometimes accompanied by a black deer. The sacred book tied to his staff is said to contain the lifespan of every person on Earth. (Japanese)
Fullagoddes, bountiful, abundance (Norse)
Geshtu-Eminor god of intelligence (Meopotamian)
Guan Yugod of brotherhoods, martial power, and war (Chinese)
Helgoddess of Hel, where the dead live (Norse, Not Asynjur - Currently MIA)
Hendursagagod of law (Meopotamian)
Hephaestus(pron.: He-phaistos) was the Greek god of blacksmiths, craftsmen, artisans, sculptors, metals, metallurgy, fire and volcanoes.[1] Hephaestus' Roman equivalent was Vulcan. In Greek mythology, Hephaestus was the son of Zeus and Hera, the king and queen of the gods, husband of Aphrodite.
HermesThe god of travel, messengers, trade, thievery, cunning wiles, language, writing, diplomacy, athletics, and animal husbandry.  (Greek)
Hiemdallrgod of foresight, can see more than 1000 miles, wisdom, guardian of the bifrost road (Norse-Currently MIA)
Hodrgod of all things dark and cold (Norse, Currently MIA)
HorsGod of the winter sun, healing, survival, and the triumph of health over illness (Slavic)
Huhdeification of eternity (Egyptian)
Idunngoddess of youth, and love, the "constant goddess" (Norse, was Helen reborn in Gaia end of S2)
Inannagoddess of fertility, love, sex and war (Meopotamian, also known as Ishtar)
IpabogGod of the hunt (Slavic)
Jar'Edo Wensdeity associated with earthly knowledge and physical might (Australian)
Justitiagoddess of justice. (Roman)
KedesThe god of the hunt. (Philipines, Agta god)
Knepha creator deity (Egyptian)
KukulkánThe plumed serpent. A Mayan aspect of the Mesoamerican traditional God Quetzalcoatl. (Mayan)
Kvasir"the wisest of all". (from wikipedia) "Bragi says that the Ćsir once wrangled with the Vanir (see Ćsir-Vanir War) but eventually came together to make peace. The two groups decided to form a truce by way of both sides spitting into a vat. After they left, the gods kept the vat as a symbol of their truce, "and decided not to let it be wasted and out of it made a man". The man was named Kvasir, and he was extremely wise; he knew the answer to any question posed to him. Kvasir traveled far and wide throughout the world teaching mankind and spreading his vast knowledge." (Norse)
Lahmufirst-born son of Abzu and Tiamat; a protective and beneficent deity (Meopotamian)
LelantosTitan of air and the hunter's skill of stalking prey. He is the male counterpart of Leto. (Greek)
LiddumIs regarded as the chief mediator between the people and the other gods. (Philipines, Ifuago god)
Lmugot MangayThe god of life and of all growing things. (Philipines, Tiboli god)
Lokigod of fire, the trickster, not a friend of the Aesir (he's a Jotunn) (Norse)
Ma'atgoddess who personified the order and balance of the universe,and worked in the underworld to do the "weighing of the heart ceremony. (Egyptian)
Marsgod of war (Roman)
Menhitgoddess of war, associated with Sekhmet (Egyptian)
Mercurymessenger of the gods and bearer of souls to the underworld, and one of the Dii Consentes. (Roman)
MetisTitan of good counsel, advice, planning, cunning, craftiness and wisdom, and mother of Athena. (Greek)
Mímira god renowned for his knowledge and wisdom; Odin is advised by his decapitated head (Norse)
MnemosyneTitan of memory and remembrance, and mother of the Nine Muses. (Greek)
Monthufalcon god of war (Egyptian)
Mummugod of crafts and technical skill (Meopotamian)
Nabugod of wisdom and writing (Meopotamian)
Nammua creation goddess (Meopotamian)
Nanshegoddess of social justice, prophecy, fertility and fishing (Meopotamian)
Neita god of war (Irish)
Neithgoddess of creation, war, and hunting, sometimes associated with wisdom (Egyptian)
NinshuburQueen of the East, messenger goddess and second-in-command to Inanna (Meopotamian)
NintinuggaBabylonian goddess of healing (Meopotamian)
Nodensgod associated with healing, the sea, hunting and dogs (Celtic)
Odingod associated with wisdom, war, battle, and death, and also magic, poetry, prophecy, victory, the hunt, and music (Norse, Aesir)
OmoikaneThe deity of wisdom and intelligence, who is always called upon to "ponder" and give good counsel in the deliberations of the heavenly deities. (Japanese)
Orunmiladeity of wisdom, divination and foresight (Yoruba tribe)
Oxossihunter and the scout of the orishas (Yoruba tribe)
PeklencGod of the underground and a divine judge (Slavic)
PhoebeTitan of the "bright" intellect and prophecy, and consort of Koios. (Greek)
Piltzintecuhtligod of the temporals, the rising sun and healing. (Aztec)
Pingathe goddess of the hunt, fertility and medicine (Inuit)
PrometheusTitan of forethought and crafty counsel, and creator of mankind. (Greek)
Providentiagoddess of forethought. (Roman)
Ptahcreator deity, also a god of craft. (Egyptian)
Quetzalcoatlgod of wisdom, life, knowledge, morning star, fertility, patron of the winds and the light, the lord of the West. (Aztec)
Rathe sun, also a creator deity, whose chief cult center was based in Heliopolis. (Egyptian)
SaxnotDivine anscestor of the Saxons, First King of the Anglo Saxons, and known as the god of Family.
(God of the Saxon, Frankish and Germanic tribes, also known as Seaxneat (pronounced [sæksnæt]).
SekhmetGoddess of War and a Goddess of Healing. When the Goddess first came to me in 1989 in dreams and meditation, I asked her, "What is the difference between a warrior and a warmonger?" Her response, "A warrior unites, protects and defends. A warmonger divides, conquers and enslaves. A warrior can take a life but a warrior can also save a life. A warrior is a healer. A warrior is a dancer." (Egyptian)
SelketGoddess of magic and healing of poisonous snakes She is also the protector of women and children particularly in child birth. Her name means "She who tightens the throat" as well as "She who breathes" showing her power over life, death and rebirth. (Egyptian)
Shamashgod of the sun, arbiter of justice and patron of travellers (Meopotamian, also known as Utu)
SjofnGoddess of love (Norse)
Snotragoddess associated with wisdom (Norse)
Sobkoumessenger god (Egyptian)
Suadelagoddess of persuasion (Roman)
Sunna

The Sun personified in Germanic mythology. (Saxon, also known as Sunne, Álfröðull)

SvetovidGod of war, fertility and abundance (Slavic)
ThemisTitan of divine law and order. (Greek)
Thorgod associated with thunder, strength, defense, oaks, goats, lightning, storms, weather, crops, trading voyages, courage, trust, revenge, protection, warfare and battles (Norse)
Thothibis-headed god of the moon, drawing, writing, geometry, wisdom, medicine, music, astronomy and magic. (Egyptian, also known as Djehuty)
Tranquillitasgoddess of peace and tranquility. (Roman)
Týrgod associated with honor, law (the "Allthing"), justice in battle, victory, and heroic glory (Norse, Currently MIA)
Ullrgod associated with archery, male beauty, skiing, winter sports, single combat, and war (Norse, in the show hunting & games, can't lose at games)
Vargoddess of oaths and contracts (Norse)
Veritasgoddess and personification of the Roman virtue of veritas or truth. (Roman)
Vica Potagoddess of victory and competitions. (Roman)
Victoriagoddess of victory. (Roman)
Vörgoddess associated with wisdom (Norse)
Wepwawetjackal god of warfare and hunting (Egyptian)
Wong Tai Singod with the power of healing (Chinese)
Xipe-Totecgod of force, patron of war, agriculture, vegetation, diseases, seasons, rebirth, hunting, trades and spring, the lord of the East. (Aztec)
Xochitlicuegoddess of fertility, life, death and rebirth. (Aztec)
Yum CaaxGod of the woods, of wild nature, and of the hunt; invoked before carving out a maize field from the wilderness.(Mayan)
Zywiegoddess of health and healing (Slavic)