300+ Goddess Names

Tiasa is a little-known river nymph from Greek mythology. Her name would be easily wearable on a child today.

Mythological Hersilia was the wife of Romulus, founder of Rome. She was later deified as Hora.

Hela, another name for Hel, is the Norse goddess of death and the underworld. The Hela form has been appropriated by Marvel for its goddess of death.

The Roman goddess Annona personified Rome's grain supply. Her name is derived from the Latin word annōna, meaning "corn" or "grain," which ultimately originated from annus, "year."

Latona is the Roman equivalent of Leto, the Greek goddess of light. These days Leto feels more modern for a baby girl, but Latona retains its appeal.

A rare, melodic name that's not at all vanilla. In Roman myth, Venilia — also spelled Venelia — was a nymph associated with the winds and sea.

Bastet is an Ancient Egyptian goddess, originally portrayed as a lioness warrior goddess but later taking on the appearance of a domestic cat. She was a goddess of cats, fertility, childbirth, protection against illness, and the sun. Her name is striking and alluring, and with a sound reminiscent of Bridget and some cute nicknames such as Bet or Bettie, Bastet could be a brave but attractive name for a baby girl.

A minor Roman goddess of fountains and springs.

A Celtic earth goddess worshipped primarily in east-central Gaul during the Roman period.

A minor Celtic goddess of the Treveran region.

The personification of the morning star. She is said to be one of 3 sisters — the others being the Midday star and Evening star — called the Zoras.

A Celtic goddess of the river Yonne in Gaul.

Seetha or Sita is the name of the Hindu harvest goddess, consort of the Hindu god Rama. Seetha is a paragon of wifely or womanly virtue.

Akka is the name of the female spirit in Finnish mythology.

In Greek mythology, Rhapso was a nymph associated with stitching. Sewing was a common motif in Ancient Greece, used as a metaphor for the thread of life.

Kuutar is the goddess of the Moon in Finnish mythology. She owns the gold of the Moon, spins golden yarns, and weaves clothes out of them. Her counterpart is Päivätär, the goddess of the sun.

Phrike (rhymes with Nike) is the Greek goddess of horror. Her name is derived from the Greek phrittō, meaning "to tremble."

Not to be confused with Euphoria, Euporia was the Greek goddess of abundance.

A minor Greek sun goddess with a beautiful and electrifying name.

A minor goddess in Celtic mythology, associated with the river Aisne.