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Donn - The Irish equivalent of Dis Pater. Donn sends storms and wrecks ships, but also protects crops and cattle.

Ecne - god of wisdom.

Elatha - a god of the older generation of gods in Irian mythology, Fomoraig, father of Bres and Ogma, most likely a deity of knowledge.

Esus – "good," the lumberjack god, one of the foremost gods of Celtic Gaul. He cut down the "tree of life." With Teutates and Taranis, Esus formed a triad constituting a single figure – the god of death and the father of the human race; human sacrifices offered to him were hanged and cut with a sword. On a Roman altar discovered under Notre Dame in Paris, he is depicted as a lumberjack chopping down a tree.

Goibniu, Gorannon, Gobniu, Govannon – Irish name for the god Gobniu (Gaul) and Govannon (Wales). God of black metallurgy, blacksmithing, and arcane knowledge. In Roman Gaul, identified with Vulcan. The weapons and armor he crafts are reliable. He is also a healer. Those who partake of his feast and drink from the god's sacred chalice no longer have to fear illness and old age.

Grannos, Grannus – Gallic god of the sun and magic, patron of medical knowledge, most likely one of the personifications of hot healing springs. In Roman times, identified with Apollo.

Gwyddon - son of Don, Welsh god.

Indech - son of the goddess Domnann, belonging to the older generation of Irian deities.

Iuchair - son of the goddess Danu.

Iucharbair - son of the goddess Danu.

Kernumos - the great and horned god of fertility and strength.

Ler, Llyr - Irish sea deity of the Tuatha Dé Dannan tribe. His counterpart in Britain is the Welsh god Llyr.

Lug, Lugos, Lugh Lleu – the pan-Celtic god of the sun, light, lightning, and sciences, a hero, young, strong, golden-haired, creator of all arts and crafts, patron of commerce, and a member of the younger generation of Tutha De Danann deities in Ireland. One day, he arrived at the Dagda's court and demanded admission to the company of the gods. The guard asked him what he could do. Upon hearing of each art Lug had mastered, the guard replied that there was already someone among the gods who could do it. Finally, Lug asked if there was anyone who knew them all, and since there was none, he was admitted and earned a place among the gods, whom he later led to victory in the Second Battle of Moytura. The Romans identified Lug with Mercury. He was one of the most popular and most revered Celtic gods, and his name can be found in various forms in the names of many cities today, such as Lyons, Loudun, Laon, Leon, Lieden, Leignitz, and Carlisle. Attribute: raven. His Welsh name is Lleu (Light). Manannan – son of Ler, god of the sea waves, lord of the land of the dead, belonging to the Tuatha Dé Danann tribe in Irish mythology. His Welsh counterpart was Manawyddan.

Math - Welsh sorcerer god. Mythical ruler of Gwynedd (Wales), brother of Don.

Mider - Irish god, one of the rulers of the underworld.

Mogonos, Mogounos - a little-known god of Celtic Gaul and Britain.

Net, Neton - god of war, husband of the goddess Neman.

Nuada, Nuadu, Nodens, Nuadhu, Nud, Lud - "Nuadhu with the silver arm"; Irish god of light, growth, healing, and waters; his name suggests the meanings of "prosperity giver" and "cloudmaker." A hero, he goes by the name Nodens in Britain, in Ireland he is called Argentlam ("Silver Arm" because he replaced the arm lost in battle with a silver prosthesis), and Llud Llaw Ereint in Wales. During the first Battle of Moytura, Nuadhu lost an arm, and Dian Cecht replaced it with a new one made of silver. For this reason, Nuadhu had to hand over leadership of the Tuatha de' Dannan to Lug. People came for healing to Nuadhu's temple in Lydney, where small votive limbs of silver were found.

Oengus of Bruig, Oegnus, In Mac On, Angus of Brugh – a god, the youngest son of the Dagda, who dethroned him; god of fertility and youth, patron of all that grows. His kisses turn into singing birds, and the music he plays attracts all who hear it.

Ogmios, Ogma, Ogme – "Sun-faced," a Celtic god known in Gaul and Ireland, from the Tuatha De Danann. In Roman times, he was identified with Hercules. A sun-faced, strong-armed god. Guardian of eloquence and inventor of the sacred Ogam script. God of eloquence, language, and genius. Depicted as an old man with a club and bow, clad in a lion's skin. From his tongue hang golden chains, attached to the ears of his ardent listeners.

Pryderi - son of Pwyll, a god from Llyr's circle in Welsh mythology.

Smert, Smertullos, Smerius - Gaulish god of death and the underworld, the underworld, and beer. Husband of the goddess Rosmerta.