Random God Generator: 37 Greek Deities and 113 From 7 Other Pantheons

One press draws gods and goddesses, Greek first and seven more pantheons one tap away, each with what they rule and the symbols they are known by.

Random God Generator: 37 Greek Deities and 113 From 7 Other Pantheons

  1. Nemesis
  2. Dionysus
  3. Nyx
  4. Poseidon
  5. Eros

1:00

Saved

Seen 5 of 37

Tip: the space bar makes new ones.

Deity of the day

 

Next step Draw a random zodiac signDraw a month (Janus and Mars each named one)

Random God Generator: 37 Greek Deities and 113 From 7 Other Pantheons: how it works

This random god generator holds 150 deities from eight pantheons and opens on the Greek chip, as a random Greek god generator; press All pantheons to mix all eight. Each card names the pantheon, what the god or goddess rules, and their best-known symbols.

Who is behind each pantheon chip

Greek holds 37 names, Egyptian 20, Roman 19, Norse and Hindu 17 each, Aztec and Maya 15, Celtic and Mesopotamian 13 each. The Greek chip reaches past the Olympians to Titans such as Cronus and personifications such as Nyx. The Celtic chip mixes Irish and Gaulish figures; each card says which. Rows combine: Norse with Goddesses leaves seven names, and All pantheons with the Sea domain gathers eight, from Poseidon and Njord to Tiamat.

Turn a draw into a story, a game or a lesson

World-builders draw three gods from different pantheons and ask what a city that honors all three would look like. A tabletop player who needs a patron for a cleric can pick a domain such as War or Healing and keep the card's symbol. In class the symbols make a checklist: Athena's owl, Thor's hammer, Maat's feather.

Tips

  • Most Roman cards end with the Greek counterpart: read out Vulcan or Minerva and ask for the Greek name.
  • For a guessing round, read only the symbols aloud and start the 60-second timer. Trident, horse and dolphin should get Poseidon or Neptune.
  • Press Hide all answers and the cards show names only: say what each one rules, then tap to check.

Questions and answers

Which gods made the list, and how were the cards checked?

We picked 90 gods and 60 goddesses with a clear domain plus a symbol, story or city a reader can look up. Every line was read against the deity's encyclopedia article on September 18, 2026, and anything it did not support was cut. That is why Hades carries a scepter and a key here, not the two-pronged fork many pictures give him.

Are deities from living religions handled differently?

No. Hinduism is a living religion, and its seventeen deities get the same plain card as every other entry: what they are associated with and how they are usually shown. No card carries a joke, a ranking or a power level. Report a line that reads as wrong or disrespectful through the contact page.

Why are Zeus and Jupiter separate cards?

The Romans matched their gods to Greek ones without making them identical: Jupiter was also the divine witness to oaths, and Mars guarded farmland as well as armies. Apollo is one shared card because Rome adopted him from the Greeks under the same name. The full list files him under Greek, so its Roman heading shows 18.

More like this

Random tool Browse People and Jobs

All 150 deities

Greek 37

  • Aphrodite Greek goddess of love and beauty. Symbols: dove, rose, myrtle, swan and seashell.
  • Apollo Greek and Roman god of music, prophecy, archery and healing. Symbols: lyre, laurel wreath and bow.
  • Ares Greek god of war and courage in battle. Symbols: spear, helmet, dog and vulture.
  • Artemis Greek goddess of the hunt, wild animals and the Moon. Symbols: bow and arrows, quiver and deer.
  • Asclepius Greek god of medicine and healing, son of Apollo. Symbol: a staff with one snake coiled round it.
  • Athena Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare and handicraft. Symbols: owl, olive tree and the aegis.
  • Atlas Greek Titan condemned to hold up the heavens for eternity. He carries the sky, not the Earth.
  • Cronus Greek Titan who ruled in the Golden Age until his son Zeus overthrew him. Symbol: sickle or scythe.
  • Demeter Greek goddess of the harvest and grain, mother of Persephone. Symbols: wheat, torch and poppy.
  • Dionysus Greek god of wine, vines, theater and festivity. Symbols: thyrsus staff, grapevine and ivy.
  • Eos Greek goddess of the dawn, sister of Helios and Selene, who rises each morning from the edge of Oceanus.
  • Eris Greek goddess of strife and discord. Her golden apple for the fairest set off the Trojan War.
  • Eros Greek god of love and desire, often shown winged with a bow. Roman counterpart: Cupid.
  • Gaia Greek personification of the Earth and mother of the Titans, the Giants and the sea gods.
  • Hades Greek god of the dead and king of the underworld. Known by: scepter, key and the three-headed dog Cerberus.
  • Hebe Greek goddess of youth and cupbearer to the gods on Olympus. Symbols: wine cup, eagle and ivy.
  • Hecate Greek goddess of magic, crossroads, night and ghosts. Symbols: paired torches, keys and dogs.
  • Helios Greek god who personifies the Sun and drives a horse-drawn chariot across the sky each day.
  • Hephaestus Greek god of fire, the forge and metalworking. Symbols: hammer, anvil and tongs.
  • Hera Greek queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and women. Symbols: peacock, cow and pomegranate.
  • Hermes Greek messenger god of travelers, trade and thieves. Symbols: winged sandals and the caduceus.
  • Hestia Greek goddess of the hearth, home and family. Symbol: the hearth and its fire.
  • Hypnos Greek personification of sleep, son of Nyx and twin of Thanatos. Poppies grow at the mouth of his cave.
  • Iris Greek goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods. Symbols: rainbow, wings and a pitcher.
  • Nemesis Greek goddess of retribution who punishes hubris. Symbols: sword, scales, bridle and measuring rod.
  • Nike Greek winged goddess who personifies victory. Symbols: wings, a wreath and a palm branch.
  • Nyx Greek goddess and personification of the night, born from Chaos. Mother of Hypnos and Thanatos.
  • Pan Greek god of the wild, shepherds and flocks, with the legs and horns of a goat. Symbol: pan flute.
  • Persephone Greek queen of the underworld and goddess of spring growth. Symbols: pomegranate, grain and flowers.
  • Poseidon Greek god of the sea, earthquakes and horses. Symbols: trident, horse and dolphin.
  • Prometheus Greek Titan god of fire who stole fire from the gods and gave it to humankind.
  • Rhea Greek Titaness, wife of Cronus and mother of Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Hades, Demeter and Hestia.
  • Selene Greek goddess who personifies the Moon and drives her chariot across the night sky. Symbol: crescent.
  • Thanatos Greek personification of death, son of Nyx and twin brother of Hypnos. Often shown as a winged youth.
  • Themis Greek Titaness of justice, divine order, law and custom. Symbol: the scales of justice.
  • Tyche Greek goddess of fortune and the luck of a city. Symbols: mural crown, cornucopia, rudder and wheel.
  • Zeus Greek king of the gods, ruler of sky and thunder. Symbols: thunderbolt, eagle and oak.

Roman 18

  • Bellona Roman goddess of war, shown in a plumed helmet and armed with a sword, spear, shield or torch.
  • Ceres Roman goddess of farming, grain crops and motherly love. The word cereal comes from her name.
  • Cupid Roman god of desire and affection, son of Venus. Shown as a winged boy with bow and arrows. Greek: Eros.
  • Diana Roman goddess of the hunt, the countryside, crossroads and the Moon. Symbols: bow, quiver and deer.
  • Flora Roman goddess of flowers and spring. Her festival, the Floralia, ran from late April into May.
  • Fortuna Roman goddess of fortune and luck. Symbols: the wheel of fortune, cornucopia, rudder and blindfold.
  • Janus Roman god of beginnings, gates, doorways and time, shown with two faces. January is named for him.
  • Juno Roman queen of the gods, protector of the state, women and marriage. Symbol: peacock. Greek: Hera.
  • Jupiter Roman king of the gods, god of sky and thunder. Symbols: thunderbolt, eagle and oak. Greek: Zeus.
  • Mars Roman god of war and guardian of farming, father of Romulus and Remus. Symbols: spear, wolf, woodpecker.
  • Mercury Roman god of trade, messages, travelers and luck. Symbols: caduceus, winged sandals and winged hat.
  • Minerva Roman goddess of wisdom, justice, the arts, trade and strategy. Symbol: the owl. Greek: Athena.
  • Neptune Roman god of fresh water and the sea. Symbols: trident, horse and dolphin. Greek: Poseidon.
  • Pluto Roman ruler of the underworld and giver of wealth from the earth. Greek counterpart: Hades.
  • Saturn Roman god of time, wealth, farming and renewal, honored each December at the Saturnalia. Symbol: sickle.
  • Venus Roman goddess of love, beauty, desire and victory. Symbols: rose and myrtle. Greek: Aphrodite.
  • Vesta Roman hearth goddess, tied to home and family. Her priestesses, the Vestals, could not let her fire go out.
  • Vulcan Roman god of fire, volcanoes, metalworking and the forge. Symbol: a smith's hammer. Greek: Hephaestus.

Norse 17

  • Aegir Norse giant who personifies the sea and hosts feasts for the gods. Husband of Ran.
  • Baldr Norse god loved by all the Aesir, son of Odin and Frigg, killed by a shaft of mistletoe.
  • Bragi Norse god of poetry and the skalds, husband of Idun.
  • Freyja Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility, war and gold. Known by: necklace Brisingamen, cat-drawn chariot.
  • Freyr Norse god of kingship, peace, fair weather and good harvests. Known by: the golden boar Gullinbursti.
  • Frigg Norse goddess of marriage, motherhood and foresight, wife of Odin and mother of Baldr.
  • Heimdall Norse watchman of the gods who guards the rainbow bridge Bifrost. Known by: the horn Gjallarhorn.
  • Hel Norse ruler of the realm of the dead that shares her name. Daughter of Loki.
  • Idun Norse goddess of youth who keeps the apples that stop the gods from growing old.
  • Loki Norse shape-shifter who helps and tricks the gods. His children: the wolf Fenrir, the world serpent and Hel.
  • Njord Norse god of the sea, wind, seafaring, fishing and wealth. Father of Freyr and Freyja.
  • Odin Norse chief of the Aesir, god of wisdom, war, poetry and runes. Known by: spear Gungnir, two ravens.
  • Ran Norse goddess of the sea who catches sailors in her net. Her nine daughters are the waves.
  • Sif Norse goddess linked with the earth, wife of Thor. Known by: her golden hair.
  • Skadi Norse giantess and goddess of the winter mountains, who hunts with a bow on skis.
  • Thor Norse hammer-wielding god of thunder, storms, strength and protection. Hammer: Mjolnir. Day: Thursday.
  • Tyr Norse god who let the wolf Fenrir bite off his right hand so the gods could bind it. Tuesday is his day.

Egyptian 20

  • Amun Egyptian god of Thebes who rose to king of the gods and was joined with the sun god as Amun-Ra.
  • Anubis Egyptian god of funerary rites and guide to the underworld, shown as a canine or a man with a canine head.
  • Bastet Egyptian goddess of protection, shown first as a lioness and later as a cat. Cult center: Bubastis.
  • Bes Egyptian dwarf god who protects households, above all mothers, children and childbirth.
  • Geb Egyptian god of the earth and father of snakes. His laughter was said to cause earthquakes. Symbol: goose.
  • Hathor Egyptian goddess of the sky, love, music, dance and joy. Symbols: cow horns with a sun disk, sistrum.
  • Horus Egyptian falcon-headed god of kingship and the sky. Symbol: the Eye of Horus.
  • Isis Egyptian goddess of magic, healing and motherhood, wife of Osiris. Symbols: throne headdress, tyet knot.
  • Khnum Egyptian ram-headed god of the Nile's source, said to shape children from clay on a potter's wheel.
  • Khonsu Egyptian god of the Moon whose name means traveler. Shown with a moon disk and the sidelock of youth.
  • Maat Egyptian goddess of truth, balance, order and justice. Hearts of the dead are weighed against her feather.
  • Nut Egyptian goddess of the sky and stars, shown arched over the earth. Mother of Osiris, Isis, Set and Nephthys.
  • Osiris Egyptian god of the afterlife, the dead, rebirth and farming. Symbols: crook, flail and atef crown.
  • Ptah Egyptian creator god and patron of craftsmen and architects, worshipped at Memphis.
  • Ra Egyptian god of the Sun who crosses the sky by boat each day. Shown with a falcon head and a sun disk.
  • Sekhmet Egyptian warrior goddess and goddess of medicine, shown with the head of a lion. Called the eye of Ra.
  • Set Egyptian god of deserts, storms, disorder and foreigners. Shown with the head of the Set animal.
  • Sobek Egyptian crocodile god of the Nile, fertility and military power. Cult centers: the Faiyum and Kom Ombo.
  • Taweret Egyptian goddess of childbirth and fertility, shown as an upright hippopotamus with lion and crocodile parts.
  • Thoth Egyptian god of the Moon, wisdom, writing and science. Shown with the head of an ibis or as a baboon.

Hindu 17

  • Agni Hindu god of fire and messenger who carries offerings to the gods. Rides a ram.
  • Brahma Hindu god of creation, one of the Trimurti with Vishnu and Shiva. Shown with four faces, seated on a lotus.
  • Durga Hindu goddess of protection, strength and motherhood who defeats the buffalo demon. Rides a lion or tiger.
  • Ganesha Hindu elephant-headed god of beginnings, remover of obstacles and patron of arts and learning. Rides a mouse.
  • Hanuman Hindu god of strength, courage and devotion, companion of Rama in the Ramayana. Known by: his mace.
  • Indra Hindu king of the gods, god of storms, thunder, rain and war. Known by: the vajra, the elephant Airavata.
  • Kali Hindu goddess associated with time, death and destruction, also worshipped as a protective mother.
  • Kartikeya Hindu god of war, son of Shiva and Parvati, also called Murugan. Known by: the vel spear, a peacock mount.
  • Krishna Hindu god of protection, compassion and love, eighth avatar of Vishnu. Known by: flute, peacock feather.
  • Lakshmi Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, prosperity and beauty, wife of Vishnu. Known by: lotus, elephants, owl.
  • Parvati Hindu goddess of power, love, devotion and motherhood, wife of Shiva and mother of Ganesha.
  • Rama Hindu god, seventh avatar of Vishnu and hero of the Ramayana. Known by: his bow and arrows.
  • Saraswati Hindu goddess of knowledge, music, art, speech and learning. Known by: the veena, a book and a swan.
  • Shiva Hindu god called the Destroyer within the Trimurti and lord of yoga. Known by: trident, third eye, Nandi.
  • Surya Hindu god of the Sun, who rides a chariot drawn by seven horses.
  • Vishnu Hindu god who preserves the universe, one of the Trimurti. Known by: conch, discus, mace, the eagle Garuda.
  • Yama Hindu god of death and justice who rules the departed. Known by: a staff, a noose and a buffalo mount.

Celtic 13

  • Aengus Irish god linked with youth, love, summer and poetic inspiration. Son of the Dagda. Home: Newgrange.
  • Brigid Irish goddess of poetry, healing and smithcraft, daughter of the Dagda. Linked with the festival of Imbolc.
  • Cernunnos Gaulish antlered god shown seated among stags and a ram-horned serpent, holding or wearing a torc.
  • The Dagda Irish father god, chief of the Tuatha De Danann. Known by: a club, a harp, a cauldron that never runs empty.
  • Danu Irish mother goddess thought to give the Tuatha De Danann their name. No story about her survives.
  • Epona Gaulish goddess who protects horses, ponies, donkeys and mules, worshipped across the Roman Empire.
  • Goibniu Irish smith of the Tuatha De Danann, who forged their weapons and was known for hospitality.
  • Lugh Irish warrior, king and master of every craft. Known by: a spear and a sling. Festival: Lughnasadh.
  • Manannan mac Lir Irish sea god and king of the Otherworld. Known by: the boat Wave-sweeper and a mist of invisibility.
  • The Morrigan Irish goddess of war and fate who foretells doom or victory in battle. Often appears as a crow.
  • Nuada First king of the Tuatha De Danann, who lost an arm in battle and had it replaced with one of silver.
  • Ogma Irish champion of the Tuatha De Danann, credited with inventing the Ogham alphabet.
  • Taranis Celtic god of thunder worshipped in Gaul and beyond. Symbols: a wheel and a thunderbolt.

Aztec and Maya 15

  • Chaac Maya god of rain, thunder and lightning, who strikes the clouds with his lightning axe.
  • Chalchiuhtlicue Aztec goddess of rivers, seas, streams and storms. Her name means she of the jade skirt.
  • Coatlicue Aztec earth goddess who gave birth to the Moon, the stars and Huitzilopochtli. Wears a skirt of snakes.
  • Huitzilopochtli Aztec god of the Sun and war and patron of Tenochtitlan. Known by: the hummingbird, the fire serpent.
  • Itzamna Maya creator god who lives in the sky, shown as an aged ruler and linked with priests and writing.
  • Ixchel Maya goddess of midwifery and medicine, shown as an aged woman with jaguar ears.
  • Kukulkan Maya feathered serpent god. The step pyramid El Castillo at Chichen Itza was built as his temple.
  • Mictlantecuhtli Aztec god of the dead who rules Mictlan, the deepest level of the underworld. Animals: owl, bat, spider.
  • Quetzalcoatl Aztec feathered serpent god of wind, Venus, learning, arts and crafts, and patron of priests.
  • Tezcatlipoca Aztec god of the night sky, hurricanes, obsidian and conflict. His name means smoking mirror.
  • Tlaloc Aztec god of rain, water and the earth's fertility, shown with goggle eyes and fangs.
  • Tonatiuh Aztec sun god who rules the present era, called the Fifth Sun. Linked with the eagle.
  • Xipe Totec Aztec god of farming, spring, the seasons and goldsmiths.
  • Xochiquetzal Aztec goddess of beauty, love and flowers, and patron of weaving and embroidery.
  • Xolotl Aztec dog-headed god of fire and lightning, twin of Quetzalcoatl, who guides the dead and the setting Sun.

Mesopotamian 13

  • Anu Mesopotamian god of the sky, king of the gods and ancestor of many of them. Main city: Uruk.
  • Enki Mesopotamian god of water, knowledge, crafts and creation, called Ea in Akkadian. City: Eridu.
  • Enlil Mesopotamian god of wind, air, earth and storms, chief of the Sumerian gods. Temple: the Ekur at Nippur.
  • Ereshkigal Mesopotamian queen of Kur, the land of the dead, and elder sister of Inanna.
  • Inanna Mesopotamian goddess of love, war and fertility, later called Ishtar. Symbols: lion, eight-pointed star.
  • Marduk Patron god of Babylon who rose to head the Mesopotamian pantheon. Symbols: a spade and a snake-dragon.
  • Nabu Mesopotamian god of literacy, scribes and wisdom. Symbols: clay tablet and stylus. City: Borsippa.
  • Nanna Mesopotamian god of the Moon, called Nanna in Sumerian and Sin in Akkadian. City: Ur. Symbol: crescent.
  • Nergal Mesopotamian god of war, death and disease, and a ruler of the underworld. Cult city: Kutha.
  • Ninhursag Mesopotamian mother goddess of the mountains, one of the great Sumerian deities. Symbol: an omega shape.
  • Ninurta Mesopotamian warrior god who also watched over farming and healing. Known by: the talking mace Sharur.
  • Shamash Mesopotamian sun god, called Utu in Sumerian, who sees all and so guards justice and travelers.
  • Tiamat Mesopotamian primordial goddess of the sea, defeated by Marduk in the Babylonian creation epic.

How this list was compiled: We chose the 150 deities ourselves: 37 Greek, 19 Roman, 17 Norse, 20 Egyptian, 17 Hindu, 13 Celtic, 15 Aztec and Maya, 13 Mesopotamian. Apollo counts as both Greek and Roman, and the full list below files him under Greek, so its Roman heading shows 18. Last checked 2026-09-18: every line was read against the deity's own English Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/), read live, and any domain, symbol, relative, city or festival that the article did not state was cut or reworded to match it. Odin's spear was read against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gungnir. Five Greek entries (Zeus, Hades, Hebe, Hypnos, Nemesis) were also compared with their Theoi Project pages at https://www.theoi.com/ the same day. Hindu deities belong to a living religion and carry the same plain description as every other entry. The god or goddess label follows the article's first sentence; the domain tags are our own sorting. On 2026-09-19 five lines that ran too close to their article's wording (Ninurta, Skadi, Mictlantecuhtli, Loki, Vesta) were rewritten in our own words and re-read against the same articles; no fact was added. Licence: own work