Fantasy Deity Name Generator

One press names a god and gives it a domain, such as Oruveth, Mother of the Deep Tides.

Fantasy Deity Name Generator: 20 gods

Mordavel, the Salt-Crowned

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  • NameMordavel
  • Titlethe Salt-Crowned
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Every god you make is kept here, newest first, up to the last 20. The list stays in this browser.

    God of the day

     

    1. Umbrael, Who Weaves the Threads
    2. Caelyth, Lady of Lanterns and Letters
    3. Irrunel, the Crimson Standard
    4. Brimmoth, Who Mends Quarrels
    5. Jessavar, the Green Shepherd
    6. Vesh, the Hearth-Bride
    7. Lomareth, the Caravan-Mother
    8. Lunareth, Who Mends Quarrels
    9. Celvaar, Who Stands at the Breach
    10. Brennuth, Who Sleeps Under the Mountain
    11. Drismael, Lord of the Ink-Dark Library
    12. Nessakhar, Lord of the Vineyards
    13. Pravenne, Who Wears a Thousand Faces
    14. Yssareth, the Thornwarden
    15. Saelith, Lady of the Hundred Birds
    16. Qoriah, the Anvil-Father
    17. Pravenne, Lady of the Pale Moon
    18. Grelmoth, Who Brings the Rain
    19. Tavrekh, the Jester of the Gods
    20. Vessaryn, the Lighthouse Watcher

    Next step Name the order that serves this godMeet a god from a real myth instead

    How it works

    This fantasy deity name generator joins one of 132 invented names to one of 61 titles, for 8,052 gods and goddesses. Each title's domain, from the sea to trickery, is in the lists below.

    Read the full guide

    Fill a pantheon one domain at a time

    The titles cover twelve domains, among them sea, death, harvest, war and trickery. Lock a name you like and press until its title fits the gap in your pantheon, as in Kelthos, the Anvil-Father for the smiths.

    What was screened out

    Every name was checked against Wikipedia's lists of real gods from dozens of mythologies, the gods of Dungeons & Dragons, The Elder Scrolls and other games and books, city names and rude words. Eight were dropped, Tamriel and Lirael among them.

    Questions and answers

    Does it work as a fantasy religion name generator?

    It names the god, and a faith is often named for its god: the Faithful of Oruveth, or the Church of the Salt-Crowned. For an order with a goal and a secret sign, try the organization generator.

    Are any of these real gods?

    No. Every name was invented for this page and screened so that it is not the name of a god in a real religion or myth. For gods of Greek, Norse, Egyptian and other myths, use the random god generator.

    Can I use these names in my book or game?

    Yes, they are free to use. The screening cannot be complete, and trade marks were not searched, so search a name before you publish it.

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    Name: all 132 names

    A 7

    • Aelvorra
    • Aethrun
    • Aldramuun
    • Amaruth
    • Anuvael
    • Ashkorah
    • Aurovane

    B 5

    • Belloran
    • Belthuun
    • Brennuth
    • Brevanthe
    • Brimmoth
    Show all 132 names (120 more)

    C 4

    • Caelyth
    • Celvaar
    • Cindravel
    • Corvunne

    D 6

    • Dellaveth
    • Dormuun
    • Draveth
    • Drismael
    • Dunsaveth
    • Durvaan

    E 6

    • Elvareth
    • Emberuun
    • Emmariel
    • Ephrenne
    • Eshkaveth
    • Evenmuur

    F 3

    • Farothel
    • Fennarael
    • Firravel

    G 5

    • Ghaelis
    • Gildaveth
    • Gorvannis
    • Gossamere
    • Grelmoth

    H 6

    • Halvok
    • Hathuun
    • Hennuvar
    • Hesperane
    • Hollovar
    • Hovrannis

    I 5

    • Irrunel
    • Isaruun
    • Iskareth
    • Isvarra
    • Ithrael

    J 3

    • Jessavar
    • Joruvel
    • Jorvane

    K 7

    • Kaldruun
    • Kallovane
    • Kelthos
    • Kessaveth
    • Kethuun
    • Koravel
    • Korrith

    L 5

    • Lathmoor
    • Lomareth
    • Lunareth
    • Luthvenne
    • Lysavel

    M 7

    • Maraveth
    • Mavrosse
    • Mazriel
    • Meshkar
    • Mirravane
    • Mordavel
    • Morvaine

    N 7

    • Nerethis
    • Nessakhar
    • Nevvarak
    • Nimrath
    • Novrael
    • Nuthuun
    • Nuvaela

    O 8

    • Olvaan
    • Orrandel
    • Orravane
    • Orsinthe
    • Oruveth
    • Oskavel
    • Ossar
    • Ottravel

    P 5

    • Parravel
    • Pellandra
    • Phaesmuun
    • Pravenne
    • Pyrrhael

    Q 3

    • Qoriah
    • Quennith
    • Quorvath

    R 5

    • Rathmuun
    • Rhovanna
    • Rhunelle
    • Rovanthe
    • Rusamoth

    S 7

    • Saelith
    • Saruvel
    • Scyrrel
    • Senneval
    • Sethravel
    • Sovrak
    • Sulvareth

    T 5

    • Talvessa
    • Tavrekh
    • Thessaran
    • Thoraveth
    • Torrunel

    U 6

    • Ulmareth
    • Ulvenna
    • Umbrael
    • Ushavel
    • Ushmoor
    • Uvessa

    V 6

    • Vaelorn
    • Valkoreth
    • Veltharion
    • Vesh
    • Vessaryn
    • Vornakh

    W 3

    • Wendrith
    • Wynnaveth
    • Wyrthos

    X 1

    • Xarovel

    Y 4

    • Yevanthe
    • Yrsaal
    • Ysmera
    • Yssareth

    Z 3

    • Zennavel
    • Zephrine
    • Zorrakh

    How this list was compiled: Own list of 132 invented names, written for this page. Every name was screened by script on 2026-09-23 and dropped on any hit: the 403 words of the LDNOOBW English list (https://github.com/LDNOOBW/List-of-Dirty-Naughty-Obscene-and-Otherwise-Bad-Words) and about 90 more of our own, read inside the name; the GeoNames cities15000 table with its alternate names (https://download.geonames.org/export/dump/cities15000.zip); an English dictionary; every word of 129 English Wikipedia lists and articles of real gods and spirits (Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Hindu, Germanic, Celtic, Slavic, Aztec, Maya, Japanese, Chinese, Yoruba and many more, plus the lists of angels and of demons) and of deities in fiction and games (Forgotten Realms, Greyhawk and other Dungeons & Dragons deities, Dragonlance, Eberron, Golarion, the Valar and Maiar of Middle-earth, The Elder Scrolls, Warcraft, Warhammer, Malazan, Discworld, the Cthulhu Mythos, Marvel's Asgardians and more), each name alone and with -s; every English Wikipedia page title, alone and with -s; and every other list on this site. Eight names were written and then removed: Tamriel and Lirael (a continent of The Elder Scrolls and a novel), Varosh and Tuvan (Wikipedia titles), Farrow (an English word), and Ilmeth, Ilvasseth and Cassuvel (a rude or drug word inside them). A search cannot be complete, and trade marks were not searched. Licence: Own work.

    Title: all 61 titles

    Sea 6

    • Keeper of Drowned Bells Holds the dead of shipwrecks. Fishers swear you can hear the bells at low tide.
    • the Lighthouse Watcher Patron of lamp keepers and anyone who waits up for a ship.
    • Lord of the Reef Coral, reefs and wrecks. Generous to divers and cruel to careless pilots.
    • Mother of the Deep Tides Rules the tides and the creatures under them. Sailors pour a cup overboard before they sail.
    • the Salt-Crowned The sea as a monarch: fair weather is a favor, and storms are a tax.
    • Who Calms the Harbor Guardian of ports, moorings and safe returns. Wives and husbands on shore pray here.
    Show all 61 titles (55 more)

    Sky and weather 6

    • Father of the Four Winds Sends each wind out at dawn and calls it home at dusk.
    • Lady of the Pale Moon Rules the moon, the night calendar and the turning of months.
    • the Storm-Herder Drives thunderheads like cattle across the sky. Herders and farmers watch for its moods.
    • the Unsetting Star The fixed star that travelers steer by. Guide of navigators and the lost.
    • Who Brings the Rain Sends or holds back rain. Villages dance for it in the dry season.
    • Who Paints the Dawn Patron of first light, early risers and new beginnings.

    Death 5

    • the Gray Ferrier Carries souls over the last river. A coin under the tongue pays the fare.
    • Keeper of Unmarked Graves Remembers the forgotten dead, the unnamed and the lost at war.
    • Warden of the Quiet Gate Guards the door between the living and the dead, and lets nobody back through.
    • Who Counts the Dead Keeps the tally of every life. Neither kind nor cruel, only exact.
    • Who Sits with the Dying Keeps watch at deathbeds so that nobody dies alone.

    Harvest and herds 5

    • the Green Shepherd Flocks, pastures and lambing season. Shepherds carve its mark on their crooks.
    • Lord of the Vineyards Grapes, wine and the noise of the pressing floor.
    • Mother of the Long Harvest Grain, orchards and full barns. Her feast is the last sheaf of the year.
    • Who Blesses the Furrow Patron of plowing, seed and spring hope.
    • Who Wakes the Orchards Brings blossom and bees. Beekeepers leave her the first comb.

    War 5

    • the Crimson Standard War as glory and ruin at once. Worshiped before battle and blamed after it.
    • Keeper of Soldiers' Oaths Patron of soldiers who keep their word, and judge of those who break it.
    • Lord of Broken Swords Patron of veterans, the wounded and the peace after war.
    • the Shield-Maiden Guardian of those who fight to protect someone else.
    • Who Stands at the Breach Defender of walls, gates and last stands.

    Hearth and home 5

    • the Bread-Giver Patron of bakers, kitchens and a full table.
    • Keeper of the Last Ember The hearth fire that must never go out. Every household keeps a coal for her.
    • the Lantern-Bearer Lights the way home. Travelers hang a lamp by the door for this god.
    • Mother of Lost Children Protects children, foundlings and anyone far from home.
    • Who Guards the Threshold Watches doorways, thresholds and those who cross them. Salt at the door is for this god.

    Knowledge 5

    • Lord of the Ink-Dark Library Holds every book ever lost. Scholars pray to find one.
    • the Riddle-Keeper Speaks only in riddles and rewards those who answer them.
    • the Star-Reader Astronomers, calendars and fortunes read in the sky.
    • Who Keeps the Old Words Patron of scribes, libraries and languages nobody speaks anymore.
    • Who Sees Behind Doors Sees every secret. Patron of judges, spies and witnesses.

    Craft 5

    • the Anvil-Father Smiths, miners and anything made of metal.
    • the First Builder Builders, bridges and walls meant to outlast their makers.
    • Lady of the Kiln Potters, glassblowers and the patient work of fire.
    • the Shipwright Patron of boatbuilders and carpenters. Every keel is laid with a prayer to it.
    • Who Weaves the Threads Weavers, tailors, and the threads of fate itself.

    Luck and trickery 5

    • the Jester of the Gods Mocks the other gods and gets away with it, mostly.
    • Lady of Loaded Dice Luck, chance and games of fortune. Dice players kiss the dice for her.
    • the Smiling Thief Patron of thieves, gamblers and clever escapes.
    • the Whispering Fox Rumors, lies and the truth nobody wants told.
    • Who Wears a Thousand Faces A shape-shifter who walks among mortals in disguise.

    Wild places 6

    • the Antlered Wanderer Wild forests, deer and hunters who take only what they need.
    • Lady of the Hundred Birds Birdsong, migration and omens read in flocks.
    • Lord of the Long Frost Snow, frost and the long sleep of the land.
    • Mother of Springs and Wells Fresh water, springs and wells. Villages leave ribbons at her springs.
    • the Thornwarden Hedges, briars and the wild places that do not want visitors.
    • Who Sleeps Under the Mountain The mountain as a god, older than the others and easily woken.

    Love 4

    • the Hearth-Bride Marriage, vows and households joined together.
    • Lady of Lanterns and Letters Lovers apart, letters and long waits.
    • the Rose-Thorned Love that hurts as much as it heals. Poets both praise and curse this god.
    • Who Mends Quarrels Reconciliation, apology and old friendships restored.

    Travel 4

    • the Caravan-Mother Desert crossings, trade routes and the wells between them.
    • Lord of Crossroads Travelers, merchants and choices. Offerings are left where roads meet.
    • the Road-Mender Patron of roads, bridges and safe passage.
    • Who Walks Beside Pilgrims Walks with those on long journeys, and is often mistaken for a stranger.

    How this list was compiled: Own list of 61 titles, written for this page, each with the domain it gives the god. Every title, with and without "the", was looked up as an English Wikipedia page title on 2026-09-23: The Rainmaker, The Last Candle, The Sower, The Iron Oath, Red Banner, The Unblinking Eye, Master Mason, Mother of Rivers and The Winter King were titles of films, books, games, paintings or orders and were replaced. "Shipwright" is left in because it is a plain English word. Titles avoid the names and epithets of gods and prophets of living religions. The rows share their screening notes in the Name row. Licence: Own work.