Gods
Identities from past lives (gods only)
Angrboða
The full and insidious sweep of Angrboða’s influence has long been lost to myth and time. In the skalds she is remembered only as the Witch of the Ironwood, mother of Loki’s monstrous children: Jörmungandr, Fenrir, and Hel. In truth Angrboða’s past is littered with aliases, sabotage, and prophecies that Read more
Naamah
Naamah was an ancient and mysterious figure, sometimes described as a companion to Lilith, and sometimes as her rival. She is both demon and primordial goddess, named one of the four fallen angels of prostitution. She is generally considered a descendant of Cain. She was also the patron of divination Read more
Samhain
In the ancient Celtic realm, there existed a malevolent deity known as the Harbinger of Samhain. Born from the darkest shadows and embodying the essence of the festival that would become his namesake, Samhain was a twisted figure feared by mortals, gods, and monsters alike. Legend has it that Samhain Read more
Vishpala
The myth of Vishpala Sukta, originates from the ancient Indian text called the Rigveda. It revolves around a female warrior named Vishpala, who displayed remarkable bravery and resilience. Vishpala was a princess and a skilled warrior, known for her prowess on the battlefield. However, she suffered a severe injury during Read more
Viracocha
Viracocha was the most important deity in the Inca pantheon and seen as the creator of all things, or the substance from which all things are created, and intimately associated with the sea. He created the universe, sun, moon, and stars, time, and civilization itself. He was worshipped as god Read more
Kwan Yin
Kwan Yin is usually depicted as a barefoot, gracious woman dressed in beautiful, white flowing robes, with a white hood gracefully draped over the top of the head and carrying a small upturned vase of holy dew. She stands tall and slender, a figure of infinite grace, her gently composed Read more
Triton
Triton was the only son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, the god and goddess of the sea, and Triton himself acted as his father’s herald. That was why he was often called the messenger of the sea. When depicted artistically, Triton was usually painted as a classic ‘merman’, although this was Read more