User blog comment:Kamen Rider Wizard Infinity/Some deity names applicable to the CNR./@comment-25555436-20150620131552

Gods in almost every polytheistic religion represented many of the world's elements, since the people back then didn't know what caused them and as such believed "there's an almighty guy in the sky doing X!". Let me add a few more:

-Agni, Hindu god of Fire, receiver of sacrifices and messenger of the gods.

-Tonatiuh, Aztec Sun God.

-Quetzalcoatl, Aztec god of the Sky and their Creator God of the sky and the land, his name means "Feathered Serpent" (basically just a snake with wings, sometimes shown in human form), sometimes connected to the planet Venus for some reason.

-Tlaltecuhtly, a sea monster present since at least the 4th Great Flood, before the world was created. Quetzalcoatl and Tezcatlipoca tore her in half, one side become the sky and the other the land. She was still alive however, and demanded blood constantly.

-Xiuhtecuhtly: This one may be more of a stretch. Personification of the light-in-darkness, warmth-in-cold, food-during-famine, and life-after-death (So basically, the good stuff in every bad moment). Lord of Turquoise, time and the Year, and creator of all life (note: There's a difference between "creator of all life" and "creator of the world"). His Nagual form is Xiuhcoatl, a fire serpent.

-Tezcatlipoca: Associated with the night sky, night winds, hurricanes, the north, the earth, obsidian, enmity, discord, jaguars, beauty, war and strife. His name means "Smoking Mirror".

-Lucifer: Not quite sure if seraphs can be counted as deities but anyway. His name comes from Lucis (Lights) and Ferre (to bring), and he's the Morning Star (Venus). Previously was also known as Helel (Shining One).

-Seraphs (the rank): Their name means "Burning One" and they were described as multi-faced, multi-winged angels constantly burning with the love of God (no wonder so many people reject him these days). Most had around 6 wings, though Lucy had 12, symbolizing his (ex)status as the strongest Seraph.

-Scáthatch: Irish mythology. Her name means "Shadowy" (yeah...), was a scottish warrior woman and the teacher of Cu Chulainn. Her residence, the Dún Scáith (Fort of Shadows) was located in the Isle of Skye.

-Varuna: Hindu mythology. During and after Vedic times, he was the god of Oceans, Rivers and keeper of the souls of people that drowned.

-Demeter: Greek mythology. Goddess of harvest, and fertility of the land, sometimes associated (rather understandably) with Gaea. When Persephone was taken by Hades, she brought a never-ending winter until Zeus mediated and saved the day. In another tale, Zeus fucked one of Hera's priestesses, Io, in the form of a cloud. Once she found out, he was forced to give Io to her, where she imprisoned her and put Argus to watch her constantly with his many, many eyes. Zeus sent Hermes to put Argus to sleep before killing it with a rock. He freed Io, and then she roamed towards Egypt, where she became known as Demeter (not clear on whether she became the goddess or only known as her), who the Egyptians called "Isis".