- The Gods
- (F) = FemaleGreek Roman Catholic Saints* Egy• Main God Zeus Jupiter God• Love Eros Cupid Valentine (lovers)• War Ares Mars Brendan / Erasmus / Francis of Paola / Elmo (sailors)• George / Martin of Tours (soldiers)• Grain Demeter (F) Ceres (F)• Ansovinus / Isidore the Farmer (farmers)• Fertility Gerard Majella (pregnant women, childbirth)• Monica (mothers) / Anne (women in labor)• Beauty Aphrodite (F) Venus (F)• Prophecy Apollo Apollo• The Hunt Artemis (F) Diana (F) Hubert / Eustachius (hunters)• The Sky Cronus Saturn Joseph of Cupertino (air travelers)• Arts / War Athena (F) Minerva (F)• Wine / Plants• Dionysus Bacchus Vincent of Saragossa / Amand / Morand (vintners)• Messenger Hermes Mercury Archangel Gabriel Underworld Hades Pluto Satan• The Sea Poseidon Neptune Brendan / Erasmus / Francis of Paola / Elmo (sailors) Nicholas of Tolentine (mariners)• Fire Hephaestus Vulcan Florian (fire fighters) Catherine of Siena (fire prevention)• Marriage Hera (F) Juno (F) Nicholas of Myra (brides) Monica (married women)* The Catholic mythology uses saints and angels instead of minor gods, as other mythologies do. The Catholic mythology sees nature as base, animalistic and unclean. For this reason, they try to separate themselves from nature, and see it as something for them to control and mold into their own image. For this same reason, their saints are designed for people and professions, not aspects of nature. There is no saint for fire, but there is for firemen, no saint for the sea, but for sailors, no saint for fertility or growth, but for farmers, and so on. So in the chart above remember that catholic saints are for the person, not the aspect of nature. There are over 600 catholic saints.
The writer's dictionary of science fiction, fantasy, horror and mythology. 2014.