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  2. Keres - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keres

    The Greek word κήρ means "the goddess of death" or "doom" [2] [3] and appears as a proper noun in the singular and plural as Κήρ and Κῆρες to refer to divinities. Homer uses Κῆρες in the phrase κήρες θανάτοιο, "Keres of death". By extension the word may mean "plague, disease" and in prose "blemish or defect".

  3. Category:Death goddesses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Death_goddesses

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  4. List of death deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_death_deities

    Keres, goddesses of violent death, sisters of Thanatos; Lampades, torch-bearing underworld nymphs; Limos was the goddess of starvation in ancient Greek religion. She was opposed by Demeter, goddess of grain and the harvest with whom Ovid wrote Limos could never meet, and Plutus, the god of wealth and the bounty of rich harvests.[1]

  5. Why You Shouldn't Be Afraid of the Death Tarot Card - AOL

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  6. Ta'xet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ta'xet

    Ta'xet is the Haida god of violent death. He is considered to be one half of a duality; his counterpart is Tia, the goddess of peaceful death. [1] Folklore

  7. List of war deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_war_deities

    Sekhmet, goddess of warfare, pestilence, and the desert; Set, god of the desert and storms, associated with war; Sobek, god of the Nile, the army, military, fertility, and crocodiles; Sopdu, god of the scorching heat of the summer sun, associated with war; Wepwawet, wolf-god of war and death who later became associated with Anubis and the afterlife

  8. Kali - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kali

    Samhara Kali, also called Vama Kali, is the embodiment of the power of destruction. The chief goddess of Tantric texts, Samhara Kali is the most dangerous and powerful form of Kali. Samhara Kali takes form when Kali steps out with her left foot holding her sword in her right hand. She is the Kali of death, destruction and is worshipped by tantrics.

  9. Moros - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moros

    Moros is the offspring of Nyx, the primordial goddess of the night. It is suggested by Roman authors that Moros was son of Erebus, primordial god of darkness. [3] However, in Hesiod's Theogony it is suggested that Nyx bore him by herself, along with several of her other children.