Abnoba - She is worshipped by Celts and Romans, and is the goddess of forests and rivers. She is also goddess of the hunt.
Achtland - She was a queen. Legend states that she was never satisfied by human husbands, so she took a giant as her spouse instead.
Aericura - Worshipped by both Romans and Celts, he is a god of the underworld.
Clota - Clota is the goddess of the river Clyde.
Curoi mac Daire - He is a god of the sun in Celtic mythology. He is portrayed as a giant who is armed with an ax and brings forth storms.
Cyhiraeth - She was a goddess of streams, usually portrayed as a spectre who haunted the streams. When she wailed, it meant someone was going to die. Her shriek was much like that of the Banshee, a popular legendary creature, though not Celtic.
Dea Matrona - She is the goddess of the river Marne, which is in northeastern France.
Dwyn - He is a Celtic god of love.
Edain - She is associated with horseback-riding. She is equivalent to the Gallic Epona.
Gwenn Teir Bronn - She is the Celtic goddess of motherhood.
Hooded Spirits - This is a Celtic triad of three deities, all goddesses of healing and fertility.
Mannan - He is the Isle of Man version of Manannan mac Lir, the Irish god of the sea. People prayed to Mannan to bless their boats and give them good catches when fishing. Mannan was believed to be a powerful magician, capable of transforming a stick and pea-shells into a great illusion of a fleet of boats. This was to discourage enemy invasions.
Maponos - He is the Celtic god of youth.
Nemetona - She is the goddess of shrines and groves. Her name is derived from the word "nemeton," which means "shrine."
Ogyruan - He is a Celtic god of bards.
Saone - Saone is a Celtic river deity.
Sequanna - This is the Celtic deity presiding over the Seine River. She is also known as Dea Sequana.
St. Eloi - Legend states that St. Eloi was working at his forge when a man entered, who looked like a blacksmith. Eloi grew tired and gratefully accepted the stranger's offer to shoe a horse for him. The man cut off each of the beast's legs and affixed horseshoes to them. He then replaced the legs, and the animal never flinched. Astonished, Eloi spoke at length with the stranger, and learned that this stranger was in face Jesus Christ.
St. Hervé - Legend has it that when a wolf devoured his plowing ox, St. Hervé delivered a sermon so moving that the wolf grew ashamed of his crime, and begged to replace the ox in service of the saint.
Tamesis - She is the Celtic goddess of fresh water. The River Thames in England is named after her.
Verbeia - The Celtic goddess of the Wharfe river, which is in North Yorkshire, England.