Greek myth name of a princess who was
rescued by
Hercules when she descended into
Hades in place of her
husband, meaning "might of the home."
ANPU:
Egyptian myth name of a
jackal-headed god of the underworld, meaning
royal
child
Greek form of Egyptian
Anpu,
name of a jackal-headed god of the underworld, meaning
"royal child."
Original Egyptian form of
Osiris,
myth name of a god of the underworld, possibly meaning
something that has been made; a
product
Variant of
Azrael,
the name of the
Angel of Death who separates the soul from the body
upon death,
meaning
help of God
Variant of
Azrael, the name of the
Angel of
Death, who separates the soul from the body upon death, meaning
help of God
Variant of Hebrew Azriel, meaning
help of God This is the name of the
Angel of
Death, who separates the soul from the body upon death.
Variant of
Azrael, the name of the
Angel of
Death, who separates the soul from the body upon death, meaning
help of God
Variant
of Beelzebub,
possibly meaning
lord or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub,
possibly meaning
lord or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Variant of Beelzebub, possibly meaning
lord
or possessor of the high place
Demon of the pit Latin form of Greek
Kerberos,
myth name of the
three-headed dog that guards the entrance to Hades.
Horned, antlered Celtic myth name of an
antlered god of animals, fertility and the underworld,
from Gaulish carnon/cernon, meaning
horn, antler
Greek myth name of the ferryman of
Hades who ferries the
dead across the river Acheron, meaning
"fierce brightness."
Male
Greek myth name of a god from the underworld, thought to be the name for Satan.
Biblical title borne by
Satan,
derived from Greek
Diabolos,
meaning
accuser, slanderer
Greek form of the biblical title
Devil,
meaning "accuser, slanderer."
Lightning-struck English name derived from the name of the heavenly fields of Elysia in
Greek and
Roman mythology, a section of the Underworld called Elysium in
Latin, Elysion in Greek. The name evolved from a
designation of a place, or person, struck by lightning--enelysion, enelysios.
Babylonian myth name of a god of creation, wisdom, and keeper of divine laws, and half-brother to Enlil. The name is usually rendered
Lord of the Earth, but it may ultimately derive from en-kur, meaning
lord of the underworld
"Darkness." Greek myth name of t
He offspring
of
Chaos, brother of
Nyx,
and father of Aether.
He is t
He personification of primordial darkness. In
later legends
He became a place in
Hades, the
underworld. T
He name is probably a loan from Semitic,
like Hebrew erebh and Akkadian erebu, both
of which mean "sunset, evening," hence
"darkness."
Fair/white son of Nudd In Welsh mythology,
He was t
He ruler of t
He underworld (Annwn), where
He escorted t
He souls of t
He dead. In Arthurian legend,
He abducted t
He maiden Creiddylad after her elopement with Gwythr ap Greidawl, a long-time rival of Gwyn.
He helped Culhwch hunt t
He boar Twrch Trwyth, and in later legends
He was king of t
He fair folk (tylwyth teg).
Latin form of Greek
Haides, myth name of the god of the underworld, brother of Zeus
and husband of
Persephone, from
the Greek word aides, meaning
unseen
Original Greek form of Latin
Hades, meaning "unseen."
Latin form of Greek
Hekate, myth name of a goddess of
witchcraft, demons, graves, and the underworld, meaning
far
off
Original Greek form of Latin
Hecate, meaning "far
off."
Variant of
Azrael, the name of the
Angel of Death, who
separates the soul from the body upon death, meaning
help of God
Original Greek form of Latin
Cerberus,
meaning "demon of the pit."
Greek myth name, meaning "of the earth/underworld." It is another epithet of
Hekate
or Persephone.
Greek myth name applied to Hermes
and Zeus. It is the masculine form of
Khthonia,
meaning "of the earth/underworld."
Greek myth name borne by
Persephone,
a goddess of the underworld, meaning "maiden."
Light-bringer A
Roman astrological term for the
morning star (Venus), composed of the Latin elements lux
light and ferre
to bring The word was a direct translation of the Greek word eosphorus
dawn-bearer used by
Jerome in the Vulgate; in
Isaiah 14:12, it was used as an honorific title of a Babylonian king. Later interpretations by people who were influenced by
Dante and
Milton led to the idea that Lucifer and
Satan were one and the same.
Aztec myth name of a god of the underworld, meaning
lord of
Mictlan
Greek myth name of a goddess of night, meaning "night."
"Darkness of night." Greek myth name of a poet who charmed Hades
with his lyre in an attempt to rescue his wife from the underworld.
Greek form of Egyptian
Asar, myth name
of a god of the underworld,
possibly meaning "something that has been made; a
product."
"Person-slayer." Greek myth name of a daughter of Zeus
and
Demeter, probably composed of
the elements perso "person; human being" and phonos
"murderer, slayer."
Original Greek form of Latin
Pluto, myth name of a god
of the underworld, derived from the word ploutos, meaning
"wealth."
Latin form of Greek
Plouton, meaning
"wealth," myth name of a god of the underworld after whom a planet
was named.
Biblical name of t
He enemy of God, derived from Hebrew satan, meaning
adversary He is also known by t
He Greek name
Diabolos, the
Devil.
Greek myth name of a lover of Zeus. It
is the Phrygian form of Greek
Khthonia,
meaning "of the earth/underworld."
Slavic myth name of a god of t
He earth, underworld, dragons, cattle, magic
and trickery.
He is an enemy of Perun
and is described as being horned and
serpentine. T
He name may mean "enclosed" or "concealed."
Variant of Slavic
Veles, possibly
meaning "enclosed" or "concealed."