| Aita |
God of the Underworld. |
| Alpan |
Goddess of love and the underworld. Pictured
as a nude woman. |
| Ani |
Sky God. |
| Aplu |
God of thunder and lightning. Pictured with
a laurel wreath on his head and carrying a sprig of laurel in one hand and a staff in the other. Similar to the Greek Apollo. |
| Artume |
Goddess of night and death, personification
of growth in nature. Similar to Greek goddess Artemis. |
| Cautha |
Sun god. Sometimes referred to as Cath. Seen
arrising from the ocean. |
| Charun |
Demon who torments the souls of the dead in
the Underworld. Similar to Greek Charon. He guards the entrance to the Underworld. Pictured with the nose of a vulture, pointed
ears, and wings. His attribute is a hammer with which he finishes off his victims. |
| Culsu |
Demoness who guards the entrance to the Underworld.
Her symbols are a torch and scissors. |
| Evan |
Goddess of personal immortality. one of the
Lasa. |
| Februus |
God of the underworld and of purification. Month
of February, which was his sacred month, was named after him. |
| Feronia |
Fire and fertility goddess. |
| Fufluns |
God of vitality, vegetation and gaiety. Son
of the Earth Goddess Semia. Similar to Dionysus and Bacchus. |
| Horta |
Goddess of agriculture. |
| Laran |
God of war. Pictured as a naked young man wearing
a helmet and carrying a spear. |
| Lasa |
Goddesses who guard the graves of believers.
Often seen in the company of Turan, Goddess of love. Sometimes pictured with wings. Their symbols are the mirror and the wreath. |
| Losna |
Goddess of the Moon. |
| Mania |
Guardian of the Underworld with Mantus. |
| Mantus |
God of the Underworld and of the city of Mantua. |
| Menrva |
Goddess of knowledge, war, and justice. Seen
with a helmet, shield and spear. Counterpart of the Greek goddess Athena. She is the predecessor of the Roman goddess Minerva. |
| Nethuns |
God of water. Originally just the god of wells,
but later also the sea. His attributes are the seahorse, dolphin, trident and anchor. Similar to the Greek god Poseidon and
the predecessor of the Roman God Neptune. |
| Nortia |
Goddess of fate and fortune. Her symbol was
a large nail, and at the beginning of the new year a large nail was driven into the wall of her sanctuary. |
| Selvans |
God of woodlands, boundaries and wild fields.
The predecessor of the Roman God Silvanus. |
| Sethlans |
God of fire and blacksmiths. Similar to Roman
Vulcan. |
| Tages |
God of wisdom. He once appeared from a groove
when a field was newly-plowed and taught those in attendance divination and augury. Portrayed as a young man with two snakes
for legs. |
| Thalna |
Goddess of childbirth. Often seen with Tinia.
He may be her consort. |
| Thesan |
Goddess of the dawn and of childbirth. Similar
to Roman goddess Aurora. |
| Tinia |
Supreme god of the sky. His symbols are a cluster
of lightning bolts, a spear and a sceptre. He is similar to the Roman God Jupiter. |
| Tuchulcha |
Demoness of the underworld. A frightening, winged
creature, with snakes for hair and the beak of a bird. |
| Turan |
Goddess of love, health and fertility. Usually
seen as a beautiful young woman with wings and accompanied by the Lasas. Her animals are the pigeon and the black swan. Similar
to Roman Venus. |
| Turms |
Messenger of the gods and he who leads the deceased
to the Underworld. He wears winged sandals and carries a staff. Similar to the Greek Hermes. |
| Uni |
Goddess of the cosmos and the supreme goddess
of the Etruscan pantheon. Wife of Tinia. Similar to Greek Hera or Roman Juno. Son is Hercle. |
| Vanth |
Demoness of death, and she who assists the dying
on their deathbeds. She serves as the herald of death. The eyes on her wings can see all, and she is omnipresent. Her attributes
are the snake, key and torch. |
| Veive |
God of revenge. Seen as a youth wearing a laurel
wreath and carrying arrows. A goat stands with him. |
| Voltumna |
God of the Underworld. Also referred to as Veltha.
He later was promoted to supreme god of the Etruscan pantheon and patron God of the Etruscan league of cities. |
