Tiamat is a chaos monster, a primordial goddess of the ocean, mating with Abzu (the god of fresh water) to produce younger gods. It is suggested that there are two parts to the Tiamat mythos, the first in which Tiamat is 'creatrix', through a "Sacred marriage" between salt and fresh water, peacefully creating the cosmos through successive generations. In the second "Chaoskampf" Tiamat is considered the monstrous embodiment of primordial chaosPOSTED 04/10/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Alcapwnlol
Enki or Ea
God of Mischief
He is the god of the city of Eridu, but later the influence of his cult spread throughout Mesopotamia and to the Canaanites, Hittites and Hurrians. He was the deity of crafts (gasam); mischief; water, seawater, lakewater (a, aba, ab), intelligence (gestu, literally "ear") and creation.POSTED 04/10/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Alcapwnlol
POLYNASIAN PANTHEON
Maui
The Great Hero
Maui (Maui) is the great hero of Polynesian mythology. Stories about his exploits are told in nearly every Polynesian land. Maui in most cases is regarded as a demi-god, or as fully divine; in some places, he is regarded as merely humanPOSTED 17/08/2012
*THIS HERO WAS POSTED BY re1wind
(because those heads are the most iconic part of Maoi -the island, aka Easter island- and are probably good sources of inspiration for creating an anthropomorphic avatar.)
Kane
Hawaiian God of the Forest
Kane was the leading god of the great gods named by the Hawaiians. He represented the god of procreation and was worshipped as ancestor of chiefs and commoners. Kane is the creator and gives life associated with dawn, sun and sky. According to the possible late edition of the ***uhonua legend, he formed the three worlds: the upper heaven of the gods, the lower heaven above the earth, and the earth itself as a garden for mankind; the latter he furnished with sea creatures, plants, and animals, and fashioned man and woman to inhabit it. No human sacrifice or laborious ritual was needed in the worship of Kane.POSTED 08/10/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Roadblockk
SLAVIC PANTHEON
Svarog
God of Fire
Svarog is a Slavic deity known primarily from the Hypatian Codex, a Slavic translation of the Chronicle of John Malalas. Svarog is there identified with Hephaestus, the god of the blacksmith in ancient Greek religion, and as the father of Dazbog, a Slavic solar deity. On the basis of this text, some researchers conclude that Svarog is the Slavic god of celestial fire and of blacksmithing.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Perun
God of Lightning
In Slavic mythology, Perun is the highest god of the pantheon and the god of thunder and lightning. His other attributes were fire, mountains, the oak, iris, eagle, firmament (in Indo-European languages, this was joined with the notion of the sky of stone), horses and carts, weapons (the hammer, axe (Axe of Perun), and arrow), and war. He was first associated with weapons made of stone and later with those of metal. Like Thor, Perun is described as a rugged man with a copper beard. He rides in a chariot pulled by a goat buck and carries a mighty axe, or sometimes a hammer. The axe is hurled at evil people and spirits and will always return to his hand.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Veles
Supernatural Force of Nature
Veles is a major Slavic supernatural force of earth, waters and the underworld, associated with dragons, cattle, magic, musicians, wealth and trickery. He is the opponent of the Supreme thunder-god Perun, and the battle between two of them constitutes one of the most important myths of Slavic mythology. No direct accounts survive, but reconstructions speculate that he may directly continue aspects of the Proto-Indo-European pantheon and that he may have been imagined as (at least partially) serpentine, with horns (of a bull, ram or some other domesticated herbivore), and a long beard.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Stribog
God of Winds
Stribog (Stribozh, Strzybog, ???????) in the Slavic pantheon, is the god and spirit of the winds, sky and air. he is said to be the ancestor (grandfather) of the winds of the eight directions.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Morana
Goddess of Death
Marzanna, Mara, Marzena, Morana, Morena, Mora, Marmora or Morena is a Slavic goddess associated with seasonal agrarian rites based on the idea of death and rebirth of the nature. She is associated with death and winter and often described as the goddess of death. 15th century Polish chronicler Jan Dlugosz likened her to Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture. Some medieval Christian sources such as the Mater Verborum also compare her to the Greek goddess Hecate, associating her with sorcery.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Rusalka
The Water Nymph
In Slavic mythology, a rusalka is a female ghost, water nymph, succubus, or mermaid-like demon that dwelt in a waterway. According to most traditions, the rusalki were fish-women, who lived at the bottom of rivers. In the middle of the night, they would walk out to the bank and dance in meadows. If they saw handsome men, they would fascinate them with songs and dancing, mesmerize them, then lead them away to the river floor to their death.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Vila
The ShapeShifter Nymph
The Vila are the Slavic versions of nymphs, who have power over storms, which they delight in sending down on lonely travelers. They live in meadows, ponds, oceans, trees, and clouds (cf. Leimakids, Limnades, Oceanids, Dryads, Nephele). They are believed to be female fairy-like spirits who live in the wilderness and sometimes in the clouds. They were believed to be the spirits of women who had been frivolous in their lifetimes and now floated between here and the afterlife. They sometimes appear as swans, snakes, horses, falcons, or wolves that they can shapeshift into, but usually they appear as beautiful maidens, naked or dressed in white with long flowing hair.POSTED 09/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Ixalion
Triglav
The Three Headed God
Triglav (meaning 'three headed') is depicted as representation of three major Slavic gods that vary from one Slavic tribe to others that serve as the representatives of the above mentioned realms. An early variation included Svarog, Perun, and Dajbog. Later, Dajbog was replaced by Svetovid or Veles. Triglav is usually described as a fusion of these gods. Triglav is depicted as a three-headed man sometimes with bands of (gold) blindfolds over his eyes, or a man with three goat heads. Several temples dedicated to Triglav existed near present-day Szczecin, Poland. During the period of Christianization, these temples and statues of Triglav were completely destroyed.POSTED 09/12/2012
In ancient Tagalog Theology Bathala (Batala) was the Supreme Being, the Omnipotent Creator of the universe. It was after the arrival of the Spanish missionaries on the Philippines in 16th century that Bathala came to be identified as the Christian God.Thus Bathala in Filipino is synonymous to Diyos (God) or Dibino (Divine, e.g. Mabathalang Awa), according to J.V. Panganiban (Diksyunaryo-Tesauro Pilipino-Ingles) in some Visayan languages Bathala means God.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Lakambini
God of Gluttony
Spanish called him as "Abogado de la Garganta" (The Throat Advocate). He is referred as the god of gluttony, food and eating.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Tala
Goddess of Stars
Tala is the name of the goddess of stars in Tagalog mythology. Her origins are varied depending on region. In one story, sun god Arao and the moon goddess Buan both had large families of stars, but Buan believed her stars could not survive the heat of Arao. They both agreed to destroy their stars. While Arao devoured his, Buan hid hers in the clouds, where they would occasionally emerge. Upon seeing this, Arao was filled with rage and is eternally in pursuit of Buan, trying to destroy her. Eclipses are explained by Arao getting close enough to bite her. At dawn, Buan hides the stars and brings them forth only when her eldest daughter, Tala (the evening and morning star) says the sun is too far away to pursue them. Derived from this myth are the Tagalog words tala, which means "bright star", araw (sun) and buwan (moon).POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Bulalakaw
The Bird God
Bird god, causer of illness.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Kan Laon
God of Time
Kan-Laon is the name of an ancient Visayan god. During pre-Hispanic times, he was worshiped by the natives as their Supreme Ruler. Kan-Laon means "He Who Is King Of Time".POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Barangaw
Goddess of the Rainbow
In Filipino mythology the goddess of the rainbow known as bahaghari in Tagalog or bangaw in Cebuano or Bisaya.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Amansinaya
God of Fishermen
Amansinaya is the patron god of fishermen, he was appealed when the fishing net were cast.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Lakapati
Goddess of Fertility
The goddess of fertility and the most understanding and kind of all the deities. Also known as Ikapati, she was the giver of food and prosperity. Her best gift to mankind was agriculture (cultivated fields). Through this, she was respected and loved by the people. Later, she was married to Mapulon and had a daughter.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Tiyanak
The Demon Child
The Tiyanak (also Tianak) is a vampiric creature in Philippine mythology that imitates the form of a child. It usually takes the form of a newborn baby and cries like one in the jungle to attract unwary travelers. Once it is picked up by the victim, it reverts to its true form and attacks the victim. The tiyanak is also depicted to take malevolent delight in leading travelers astray, or in abducting children.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Manananggal
Sucker of Fetuses
The manananggal (sometimes confused with the Wak Wak) is a mythical creature of the Philippines. It resembles a Western vampire, as an evil, man-eating monster or witch. The myth of the manananggal is popular in the Visayan region of the Philippines, especially in the western provinces of Capiz, Iloilo, and Antique. There are varying accounts of the features of a manananggal. Like vampires, Visayan folklore creatures, and aswangs, manananggals are also said to abhor garlic and salt. They were also known to avoid daggers, light, vinegar, spices and the tail of a stingray, which can be fashioned as a whip.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Berberoka
The Swamp Creature
The people from Apayao, Abra and Ilocos Norte believe and fear a swamp creature called Berberoka. It lures victims by sucking water in the pond enough for a number fish to come into surface. When the potential victims get attracted to the school of fish, the Berberoka drowns them by hosing water and swallowing them afterwards.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
Kapre
The Tree Demon
Kapre (related to the Agta in the Visayan languages) is a Philippine mythical creature that could be characterized as a tree demon, but with more human characteristics. It is described as being a tall (7 to 9 ft), brown, hairy male with a beard. Kapres are normally described as smoking a big ganja pipe, whose strong smell would attract human attention. The term kapre comes from the Arabic "kaffir", meaning a non-believer in Islam.POSTED 14/12/2012
*SUGGESTED BY geekpurple
CELTIC PANTHEON
Toutatis
God of Science
Also known as Albiorix, Medros, Teutates. He is above all other things a teacher, the god who bestowed upon humanity all of its useful skills. He is the patron of crafts and sciences, a lover of knowledge and study and a staunch defender of the progress of society. The destruction of the Gaulish culture at the hands of Rome was an especially great blow for him, as he had helped to nurture and create much of said culture. Still, he stands as protector for all of his people and teaches those few remaining with infinite care and wisdom.POSTED 06/08/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Toutatis
Cernumnos
The Stag God
Cernunnos is the conventional name given in Celtic studies to depictions of the horned god of Celtic polytheism. The name itself is only attested once, on the 1st-century Pillar of the Boatmen, but depictions of a horned or antlered figure, often seated cross-legged and often associated with animals and holding or wearing torcs, are known from other instances.
Nothing is known about the god from literary sources, and details about his name, his cult or his significance in Celtic religion are unknown. Speculative interpretations identify him as a god of nature or fertilityPOSTED 06/08/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Toutatis
The Morrighan
Goddess of War and Sovereignity
In Celtic mythology, the Morrighan is known as a goddess of battle and war. However, there's a bit more to her than this. Also referred to as Morrigu, Morrighan, or Mor-Rioghain, she is called the "washer at the ford," because if a warrior saw her washing his armor in the stream, it meant he was to die that day. She is the goddess who determines whether or not you walk off the field of battle, or are carried off upon your shield.POSTED 15/11/2012
*SUGGESTED BY fweb34
NATIVE AMERICAN PANTHEON
Hiawatha
Leader of Onondaga and Mohawk
Hiawatha is a legendary Native American leader and founder of the Iroquois confederacy. Depending on the version of the narrative, Hiawatha lived in the 16th century and was a leader of the Onondaga or the Mohawk.POSTED 25/08/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Woody051
Sitting Bull
Hunkpapa Lakota Tribal Chief
He was a Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux holy man who led his people as a tribal chief during years of resistance to United States government policies. Born near the Grand River in Dakota Territory, he was killed by Indian agency police on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation during an attempt to arrest him and prevent him from supporting the Ghost Dance movement.POSTED 25/08/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Woody051
Raven
The Trickster God
RAVEN was first and foremost a Creator and Trickster God — especially of the Haida tribe, who claim he discovered the first humans hiding in a clam shell and brought them berries and salmon.
A bit of a tricky God himself, he's also the long-suffering victim of arch-rival in trickery, COYOTE. His brother LOGOBOLA is also a bit of a tricky customer, but, despite what you may have heard, absolutely no frogs are involved.POSTED 10/11/2012
*SUGGESTED BY Syzygy23
King Shaka
The Warrior King
Shaka was the most influential leader of the Zulu Kingdom. His statesmanship and vigour marked him as one of the greatest Zulu kings. He has been called a military genius for his reforms and innovations, and condemned for the brutality of his reignPOSTED 17/08/2012
*SUGGESTED AND POSTED BY re1wind
Coyote
Canis latrans
Coyote is a mythological character common to many Native American cultures, based on the coyote (Canis latrans) animal. This character is usually male and is generally anthropomorphic although he may have some coyote-like physical features such as fur, pointed ears, yellow eyes, a tail and claws. The myths and legends which include Coyote vary widely from culture to culture. Coyote shares many traits with the mythological figure Raven.POSTED 24/12/2012
*SUGGESTED AND POSTED BY ParumAtrumLupus
Muskrat
The EarthDiver
The muskrat is one of several North American animals whose name has Native American origins, though they are a bit obscure. Early American colonists in New England originally called the animal a "musquash," which they reported was the name for the animal in a local Algonquian language. Unfortunately this word was never recorded in a dictionary and the Algonquian languages of that region are no longer natively spoken, so the original form of the word has been lost to time, but "musquash" was probably a fairly accurate rendition. (Some known words for "muskrat" in related Algonquian languages include the Abenaki word moskwas, Lenape word temuskwus, and Powhatan word mussascus.) However, English-speaking Americans then combined the word "musquash" with their own familiar word for a rodent, "rat," to form the modern word "muskrat."Muskrat plays the role of Earthdiver in several Native American tribes, being the only animal to succeed at diving to the ocean floor to bring up earth for the Creator or culture hero to make land with. In some Algonquin traditions, Muskrat is a female figure who becomes the mother of humankind. Muskrats are considered lucky animals in other tribes, and some folktales include muskrats bestowing wealth or hunting success on humans who treat them respectfully. Some Native Americans also believe that muskrats can predict the weather. Muskrats are also used as clan animals in some Native American cultures. Tribes with Muskrat Clans include the Chippewa tribe (whose Muskrat Clan and its totem are called Wazhashk) and the Menominee tribe.POSTED 24/12/2012
Ok, while posting God ideas is ok what is not is spamming the **** out of the forums. You could have put all of this into one large post, and even then I doubt anyone is going to read the entire thing because it's too damn huge.
Besides that, you have nothing for us to look at because a basic bio of a deity and then a HUGE ****ING PICTURE. Please be considerate when posting things like these and understand that if you're going to make many huge posts and spam the Recent Discussions with all of your posts, then at least give us something interesting.
EDIT: You realize that, although this guide says FUTURE GODS/DEITIES whatever, you already have Gods mentioned that are in the game?
Can someone move this to God and Item Ideas? This does not belong in General Discussion.
Ok, while posting God ideas is ok what is not is spamming the **** out of the forums. You could have put all of this into one large post, and even then I doubt anyone is going to read the entire thing because it's too damn huge.
Besides that, you have nothing for us to look at because a basic bio of a deity and then a HUGE ****ING PICTURE. Please be considerate when posting things like these and understand that if you're going to make many huge posts and spam the Recent Discussions with all of your posts, then at least give us something interesting.
EDIT: You realize that, although this guide says FUTURE GODS/DEITIES whatever, you already have Gods mentioned that are in the game?
Can someone move this to God and Item Ideas? This does not belong in General Discussion.
First this was a thread on the old smite forums for future gods in Smite, 19 deities that were added in the game were already posted by people who suggested them and that's why I had the posting date and their names under each deity. From anhur and then all deities that were added existed in the thread.
Second, the pics in the forums were too small no matter what. Never thought they were going to be sooo fickin huuuuuuuuuge here sorry about that
And Third I didn't know the thread can be so huge and put it all in one post, smite forums had limits sorry for that too
I really love all those titans,aspects,god and half gods you guys putted there,i really hope smite will take some of those ideas for future gods in the game,i am already thinking about a cool patch for the halloween this year with some gods from this site.
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