- `aitivaras: elf, flying specter; household spirit that steals from others to provide for landlord; but perhaps this negative spin is a result of Christianity
- Alabatis: god helping flax hacklers
- Algis: messenger god
- Apidome: god of moving homes?
- Aspelenie: god behind the hearth
- Atlaibos: unknown god
- Audėtoja: one of 7 goddesses of fate; weaves fate or holds warp of fate
- Audros (dievas): storm god
- Ausca: goddess of the rays of sun while setting or dawning
- Austheia: goddess of bees
- Auštra: goddess of dawn
- Auxtheias Vissagistis: supreme god
- Bangputis: god of storm and sea
- Bauba, Baubutis, Bukas: the devil
- Baubas, Babaušis: bogeys and specters; probably degradation of Baubis
- Baubis: cattle god
- Beaukuris: guard of the crop
- Bentis: unknown god; "causes two or many to set out on a journey"
- Beržulis: god of birch trees, or god of protector of lot borders
- Bezlea: goddess of dusk
- Breksta: goddess of nightfall (darkness); perhaps goddess of dawn
- Bubilos: god of honey and bees
- Budintoja: goddess of awakening (reminding?)
- burėjà/burėjas: fortune teller (male/female); perhaps derived from word for flock, swarm, flight of wild geese, hailstorm, downpour
- bùrtvis,-ė: sorcerer, enchantress
- bužys: bogey, specter, clown/jester
- Chaurirari: horse god
- dainà: folk song
- Dalia: goddess of destiny
- Dievas: "god"; supreme sky god? perhaps worshiped in trinity with Perkunas and Velinas; god of justice, housework, knew eveyrone's destinies; hay and grains sacrificed to him for hep with growing well next year
- Derfintos: god that provides peace (Žemaitian)
- Dimstipatis: god of house; protects god from fire
- Eglė: spruce/fir tree; queen of grass snakes
- Ežerinis: lake god
- Ežiagulys: god of death
- fate goddesses: Verpiančioji (spinning flax), Metančioji (threads yarn onto loom), Audėtoja (weaves linen), Gadintoja (spools it), Sergėtoja (guards), Nukirptoja (cuts), Išskalbtoja (washes)
- frogs: form taken by house-spirits, chthonic goddess, and witches
- Gabija: goddess of fire in the household; Prayer: "Fire, divine daughter, lift the steam/smoke, do not let the sparkles out."; Pelengabija: goddess who takes care of the hearth and ensures it shines; Matergabia: mother fire whom cake is sacrificed
- Gabikis: evil spirit or devil; probably negative due to Christianity
- Gabjaukurys: god that maintains the sacred sacrificial fire
- Gabvartas: guard of the crops or riches
- Giltinė: goddess of death and misfortune
- Girstis: Prussian (but perhaps Žemaitian) god of forests or listening
- grass snake: žaltys; treated as household spirits
- Ievulis: forest god or eagle-owl
- ìndėvės: spirit that has possessed a person
- Jaugabis: god that attends and expands fire
- Javìnė: goddess of grain
- Juratė: literary creation of Narbutt
- Kaukas: devil or evil spirit
- Kaunis: god of love; creation of Narbutt
- Kelių dievas: god of paths and roads, traveling
- Kerpyčius and Šilinyčius: deities of moss and lichen; sacrifice bread or coins after finishing house
- Kiaulų Kruke: god fo hogs
- Kirnis: god of cherry trees and orchards or god of moors overgrown with shrubs
- Krivė-Krivaitis: priest of Perkūnas in town of Vilnius; probably named for the crooked staff held
- Krūminė Pradžių Varpų: deity that provides all sorts of grain
- Laima: goddess of fate, luck, and successful childbirth; attributes: knife, keys, woven belt (associated with childbirth); also goddess of women in general; present on right side of paths; threshold is where human household meets world of supernatural beings
- Lauma: goddess of childbirth; Lauma's belt = rainbow; specter that comes on Thursday nights if girls spinning on Thursday; associated with earth and sky; perhaps originally Perkūnas's wife; beautiful with long blond hair and large breasts
- lauma: modern term for kind of fairy that does harm to people occasionally
- Lazdona: goddess of hazelnuts and hazel trees; the devil is afraid of hazel trees
- Lietuonis: god of rain
- Ligyčius: Žemaitian god that gives and keeps peace; perhaps just famous human judge
- Magyla: assistant to the goddess of death
- Medeina: goddess of forest
- Medeinas: god of forest
- Medžiorys, pl. Medžioriai: tree priests (Žemaitian)
- Meletette: deity of plants used by dyers and colors, especially blue
- Mėnuo: moon god
- Milda: goddess of love, but creation of Narbutt
- Nijolė: goddess of underworld; creation of Narbutt
- Numa-dievas: god of the household
- Numejas: home-deity
- Perkūnas: thunder god; attribute of an axe, associated with oak
- Pikulas: god of underworld and darkness
- priests: no temples because they needed to be open-air; Lithuania probably had priests for sanctuaries
- Prigirstytis: listening god or spirit; listens to whispers
- Ragaina: goddess of forests
- ragana: witch
- Ratainyčia: goddess of horses
- Rugių boba: rye old woman; spirit or deity of lower rank who cared for good harvest
- Saulija: goddess of the sun
- Seitonys: soothsayer from amulets (Žemaitian)
- Sergėtoja: Weird sister; guard over the sick or children
- Sietonys: Žemaitian soothsayer of a sieve
- Skalsa: godess of abundance; cornucopia
- Sovij: mythological being and cultural hero
- Sutvaras: god of cattle
- Tavvals: god? daddy?
- Teljavelis: celestial smith; forged the sun
- Trimpas: unclear deity,
- Upinis: river god
- užkalbėtojas: incantor; heal by changing incantation
- vaidila: magician, troubadour; priest
- Valgina: goddess of doemstic animals bred for consumption (Žemaitian)
- Vandeluęiai: water-seers; dive into water and to say whether it's good to fish
- Vejdeivas: god of wind
- Vėjonys: wizards ruling wind (Žemaitian)
- Vėjopatis: lord of wind; depicted with 2 faces, open mouth, wings on shoulders, arms spread out, holding a keg and a fish
- velija: souls of the dead
- Velinas; the devil; god of the dead; unpredictable, clever, silly, trickster; able to transform into any man, but also black animals; one eye
- Veliunoa: goddess of ancestors souls
- Viduronys: seers from entrails
- vilktakis: werewolf; human with the ability to turn into wolf
- Želus: god of growing grass
- Žemepatis: lord of the earth
- Žemina: goddess of the earth
- Žvėronys: priests taking care of forest animals (Žemaitian)
- Zvėruna: goddess; perhaps canis major
- žynys/žynė: wizard/witch
apr 8 2023 ∞
jun 20 2023 +