Goddesses and Gods.wps - Welcome to Our Temple

Ua
Polynesian mythology
The Maori god of rain. He is the father of Hau Marangi, the god of mist or fog. Ua has
many name: Ua-Roa ('Long Rain'), Uanui ('Heavy Rain'), Uawhatu ('Hail'), and Ua
Nganga ('Rainstorm'). Ua-Roa was one of the gods who caused the earth to be flooded
during the war between the sons of Rangi. The Earth Goddess Papa was entirely
submerged so that she remained hidden from the storm caused by Tawhiri-Mahuta.
Gradually the showed some of her beautiful parts above sea level and these are the
islands of Polynesia.
Deng
African mythology
The creator and sky god, as well as a god of rain and fertility, among the Dinka people
in Africa. He is the son of the goddess Abuk.
also known as: Denka
Curicaberis
A culture hero and sky and Sun god of the Tarascan people (an Indian tribe west of
Mexico). He is the consort of the rain and fertility goddess Cueravaperi. He gave his
people laws and the calendar.
Julunggul
Aboriginal mythology
Rainbow serpents are a common motif throughout world mythology, but most
particularly in Oceania, Africa and South America; universally, they are associated
with immortality/rebirth, rain and water. This rainbow serpent, Julunggul, is a great
Goddess of the Aborigines of Australia. She oversees the initiation of adolescent boys
into manhood.
Bunbulama
Aboriginal mythology
Goddess of the rain. Djanggawul sisters/daughters of the Sun, these Australian
goddesses unceasingly brought forth living creatures from their endlessly pregnant
bodies. Their long vulvas broke off piece by piece with these births, producing the