Tabiti Scythian Goddess of fire and guardian of animals.

Ta-Bitjet Egyptian scorpion Goddess.

Taditkara Buddhist Goddess of light, whose name means lightning. She is usually associated with color green.

Tailtui Celtic (Irish) Goddess.

Takotsi Nakawe Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) chthonic vegetation Goddess. Everything living belongs to her.

Tanit Phoenician and Pontic (Carthaginian) Goddess of moon, love and stars.

T´ao Hua Hsiennui Chinese Goddess, who guards against evil.

Tara Buddhist (Mahayana and Vajrayana) Goddess, whose name means power of hunger. Also Hindu (Vedic, Epic and Puranic) Goddess.

Tari Pennu Indian (Khond) chthonic Goddess. She was given human sacrifices.

Tasenetnofret Egyptian Goddess.

Tasmetu(m) Mesopotamian (Babylonian-Akkadian) Goddess.

Tate Hautse Kupuri Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of rain and water, whose name means mother north water.

Tate Kyewimoka Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of rain and water, whose name means mother west water.

Tate Naaliwahi Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of rain and water, whose name means mother east water.

Tate Rapawiyema Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of rain and water, whose name means mother south water.

Tate Oteganaka Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of corn.

Tate Velika Vimali Huichol native American (Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of the sun.

Tathatavasita Buddhist Goddess, whose name means control of the such-ness.

Taweret Egyptian Goddess of childbirth. Her name means the great one.

Tefnut Egyptian primordial Goddess of moisture, who creates pure water from her vagina.

Tegid Voel Celtic (Welsh) Goddess of water.

Tellus Roman primordial earth mother. She is also Goddess of corn and death. She was also given human sacrifices, and enemy armies were given to her as a sacrifice.

Terra Mater Roman primordial earth mother.

Teteoinnan Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of curers and medical diviners.

Teteoinnan-Toci Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of midwives, who was invoked in childbirth.

Tethys Greek Goddess of the sea and one of the titans.

Taueret Egyptian mother Goddess.

Terpsichore Greek Muse of choral singing and dance.

Tezcacoac Ayopechtli Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of birth. Her name means mirror serpent tortoise bench.

Thalna Etruscan Goddess of childbirth.

Thatmanitu Western Semitic Goddess of healing.

Thea Greek Goddess, who is one of the Titans.

Themis Greco-Roman Goddess of justice and order. She judges souls of the dead in Hades, and decides will they go to Elysian paradise or to the fires of Tartalus. Those who go to Tartalus, she gives to furies and Nemesis, Goddess of justice and revenge. Mother of the Fates and the Seasons.

Thesan Etruscan Goddess of the dawn and childbirth.

Thetis Greek Goddess rivers and oceans. She is mother of Achilles, Greek hero, and sometimes seen as a mermaid.

Tiamat Mesopotamian (Babylonian-Akkadian, Iraq) primordial creator Goddess. Sometimes also seen as a Goddess of sea.

Tien Mu Chinese Goddess of lightning.

Tin Hau Taoist (Chinese) Goddess of waters, also known as queen of heaven. She is guardian of boats and fisherman.

Tinnit Pontic (Carthagian) Goddess.

Titans Race of Greek Gods, who did rule before Gods from Olympus (who are their children) replaced them.

Tlaltecuhtli Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) chthonic creator Goddess. She swallows sun every evening, and human sacrifices were given to her.

Tiazolteotl (Ixcuiname) Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) earth Goddess, who is associated with sexual sin.

Tonaleque Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess.

Tou Mou Chinese Goddess of measure.

Toyia Fatuna Polynesian (Tonga) earth Goddess, whose name means iron stone.

Toyo-Uke-Bime Shinto (Japan) Goddess of foodstuffs.

Tozi Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of healing and sweet water.

Trikantakidevi Hindu Goddess, whose name means Goddess of three thorns. She has terrible appearance, and her attributes are conch and teeth.

Tripura Hindu and Jain mother Goddess. Her name means lady of the three cities. The cities are cities of cold in heaven, silver in air and iron in earth.

Trita Hindu (Vedic) Goddess. Sometimes seen as a male.

Tu Chinese earth Goddess.

Tumuteanaoa Polynesian (Hervey Islands) Goddess, whose name means echo.

Tuulikki Finnish forest Goddess.

Turan Etruscan Goddess of love.

Tyche Greco-Roman Goddess of fortune.

Tzu Sun Niangniang Chinese mother Goddess, who is one of the nine dark ladies. Before she was a Goddess, she was a mortal woman that committed suicide to ensure her future chastity. She is invoked in weddings to bring fertility.

Ua-Ildak Mesopotamian (Babylonian-Akkadian) vegetation Goddess, who is responsible of pastures and poplar trees.

Ugracandika A form of Hindu Goddess Durga.

Uma A form of Hindu Goddess Parvati.

Uni Etruscan tutelary Goddess, whose consort is sky God Tin. Word uni means sleep in Finnish.

Unxia Roman Goddess of marriage.

Upapattivasita Buddhist Goddess, whose name means control of fitness.

Uke-Mochi Shinto (Japan) Goddess of provision.

Uras Mesopotamian (Sumerian) earth Goddess.

Usas Hindu (Vedic) Goddess of the dawn and sky. She guards homes and is all seeing eye of the gods.

Usnisavijaya Buddhist (Mahayana) primordial Goddess, whose name means victorious.

Uttarabhadrapada Hindu (Epic and Puranic) Goddess of fortune.

Uttaraphalguni Hindu (Epic and Puranic) Goddess of fortune.

Uttarasadha Hindu (Epic and Puranic) Goddess of fortune.

Uttu Mesopotamian Goddess of vegetation and weaving.

Vac Hindu (Vedic) Goddess of the spoken word. Her name means speech.

Vacuna Sabine Goddess.

Vadali Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, whose attributes are flower, needle, noose and staff.

Vagbija Hindu (Puranic) Goddess, whose name means seed of speech.

Vairotya Jain (India) Goddess of learning.

Vaisnavi Hindu (Epic and Puranic) mother Goddess.

Valkyries Group of Scandinavian sprits that chose heroes from the battlefield, that go to Valhalla.

Vajracarcika Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess.

Vajradhatvisvari Buddhist Goddess, whose name means lady of the adamantine world.

Vajragandhari Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess. Some her attributes are ax, bell, bow and staff and she is usually associated with colors blue and cold.

Vajraghanta Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, who is a guardian of the northern direction.

Vajrapasi Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, who is a guardian of the southern direction.

Vajrasphota Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, who is a guardian of the western direction.

Vajrasrnkhala Buddhist Goddess, whose name means personification. Also Jain Goddess of learning.

Vajratara Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, whose attributes are arrow, bow, hook and noose.

Vajravarahi Buddhist (Mahayana) and Lamaist (Tibet) Goddess, whose name means diamond snow.

Vajravidarani Buddhist (Mahayana), whose name means tearing asunder. Some of her attributes are banner, bow, noose and staff.

Vajrayogini Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess. Her attributes are club, cup, knife and staff.

Valli Hindu Goddess. Her name means earth.

Varahi Hindu (Epic and Puranic) mother Goddess.

Varahmukhi Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, whose name means having a boars head.

Varali Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess. Her attributes are flower, needle, noose and staff.

Vari-Ma-Te-Takere Polynesian (Hervey Islands) mother Goddess, who is a creator being.

Vasantadevi Buddhist-Lamaist (Tibet) Goddess of spring.

Vasita Group of Hindu Goddesses. Vasita means willpower.

Vasudhara Hindu (Epic and Puranic) fertility Goddess, whose name means treasurer. Also Buddhist Goddess.

Vasumatisri Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess. Her name means beautiful with an excellent mind.

Vasusri Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, whose name means beautiful one.

Vasya-tara Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess.

Veja Mate Latvian Goddess of winds, birds and woodlands.

Velu Mate Latvian chthonic underworld Goddess. She is the queen of the dead, who greets the dead at the cemetery.

Vellamo Finnish cold-hearted Goddess of the sea who lives in an underwater palace called Ahtola with Ahto, her consort.

Vesna Slavic Goddess of spring.

Venus Roman Goddess of sexual love and beauty.

Vesta Roman Goddess of fire and hearth. She was also a household guardian. Her priestess were called Vesta Virgins. They lived a life of chastity and guarded the sacred flame. They were buried alive if they broke their chastity wows. Vesta was identified with the Greek Hearth Goddess Hestia.

Vetali Buddhist-Lamaist Goddess of terrifying appearance. She is usually associated with color red and her attribute is a chain.

Victoria Roman Goddess of victory.

Vidyadevi Group Jain Goddesses of knowledge and learning.

Vidyujjvalakarili Buddhist Goddess, whose name means tongues of fire. She is said to have been formed from Buddha´s sweat.

Vikalaratri Buddhist (Mahayana) Goddess, whose name means twilight night.

Vimala Buddhist (Vajrayana) Goddess. Her name means stainless, and her attributes are lotus and a staff.

Vina Buddhist Goddess of the music. She is usually associated with color yellow and her attribute is a lute.

Viraj Hindu (Vedic) primordial Goddess.

Volumna Roman nursery Goddess, who is a guardian of the nursery and of infants.

Vor Nordic Goddess of oaths and marriage agreements. She also punish those who break them.

Wadjet Egyptian Goddess of royal authority.

Waka-Hiru-Me Shinto (Japan) Goddess of the sun, who is associated with sunrise. She is a sister of sun God Amaterasu.

Waka-Sa-Na-Me-No-Kami Shinto (Japan) agricultural Goddess.

Waramurunggundji Australian aboriginal mother Goddess.

Whope Sioux native American (USA) Goddess, who gives pipe of peace. With that you can communicate with great spirit Wakan Tanka.

Worset Egyptian guardian Goddess.

Wuriupranili Australian aboriginal Goddess of the sun.

Xilonen Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of vegetation.

Xochiquetzal Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of fertility and childbirth. She was invoked to make marriage fruitful.

Xochiquetzal-Ichpuchtli Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) fertility Goddess. She is associated with sexual love, flowers and pleasure.

Xmucane Mayan (Mexico) Goddess, who is also called the Grandmother of the Dawn.

Yacahuiztli Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of the underworld, whose name means nose spine.

Yamaduti Buddhist (Mahayana) messenger Goddess. She rides with buffalo.

Yami Hindu (Epic and Puranic) mother Goddess.

Yamuna Hindu Goddess of rivers, especially with river Yamuna.

Yasodhara Buddhist Goddess, whose name means preserving glory. She was a consort of Buddha before he attained his full status.

Yemanja Brizilian African American Goddess of the sea.

Yemona Yoruba (Nigeria, West Africa) Goddess of the water. She created all the rivers in Nigeria.

Yen Kuang Niang Niang Chinese mother Goddess, who is one of the protective nine dark ladies. She cures the eye disease ophthalmia.

Yhi Australian aboriginal Goddess of the sun and bringer of the light. With Baiame, she created humankind.

Yina´mna´ut Yakut (southeastern Siberia) Goddess/spirit of mists and fogs, whose consort is fog man Yina´mtian. Her name means fog woman.

Yine´ane´ut Koryak (southeastern Siberia) guardian Goddess/spirit, who protects against underworld demons, the kalau. Her consort is earth spirit/God Tanuta.

Yogesvari Buddhist (Epic and Puranic) mother Goddess.

Yolkai Estan Navaho native American (New Mexico and Arizona, USA) Goddess of fertility.

Yuki-Onna Shinto (Japan) Goddess of the snowstorm, also called the Snow Woman. She lures men with her beauty, but leads them to their death.

Zapotlantenan Aztec (classical Mesoamerican, Mexico) Goddess of healing.

Zara-Mama South American native American (Peru) maize Goddess.

Zemyna Lithuanian chthonic Goddess, who is responsible for vegetation and crops.

Zhiwud Kalif (Afghanistan) messenger Goddess.

Zoe Greek and Gnostic Christian Goddess of life, whose name means life.

Sources:

Michael Jordan, Encyclopedia of gods 2002

Michael Senior, Who´s who in mythology 1985

Elizabeth Hallan, Mytologian Jumalat (Gods and Goddesses, 96) 1997

Nigel Pennick, the Pagan book of days 1992