Collections

The figures grouped three ways: by tradition, by what they are, and by what they govern. A figure joins its collections on its own, from the tradition and domains its sources give it.

By tradition

Greek253The Olympians, the Titans, and the heroes of the great cycles: the deepest shelf in the corpus.
Norse63The Aesir and Vanir, the giants, and the doom of Ragnarok, from the Eddas and the sagas.
Roman69The gods of Rome in their own right: the founding legends, the cults and festivals of the city.
Egyptian24The gods of the Nile: creation at Heliopolis, the judgement of the dead, the eye of Ra.
Mesopotamian17The oldest written myths: Gilgamesh, Inanna, Marduk, and the gods of Sumer and Babylon.
Celtic14The Tuatha De Danann and the hero cycles of Ireland and Wales.
Mesoamerican13Quetzalcoatl and the gods of the Aztec and Maya worlds, their calendars and sacrifices.
Slavic3Perun, Veles, and the gods of the old Slavic world before the conversion.
Levantine4Baal, Astarte, and the gods of Canaan and the wider Levant.
Anatolian1The mother goddess Cybele and the gods of ancient Anatolia.
Finnic2Ukko and the singers and smiths of the Kalevala lands.

By kind

By theme