Common Germanic deities

The article lists gods and goddesses (Ansewez, Wanizaz) that may be reconstructed for Proto-Germanic or Common Germanic Migration period paganism, or which figure in both West and North Germanic mythology. See list of Germanic deities for a complete list of Germanic gods and goddesses, including those for whom there is insufficient attestation to produce Common Germanic reconstructions.^{[citation needed]}

Deities

Wōdanaz, "lord of poetic/mantic inspiration", "Germanic Mercury", Norse Óðinn (often Anglicized Odin or, especially in older texts, Othin), Old English Wōden, Old High German Wuotan.
Þunraz, "thunder", "Germanic Jupiter", Norse Þórr (Thor), West Germanic Donar, Old English Þunor.
Teiwaz, god of war and possibly early sky god, "Germanic Mars", Norse Týr and possibly Tir, Old English Tiw, Old High German Ziu, continues Indo-European Dyeus.
Ermunaz, Saxon god (speculative, based on Nennius' Armenon). The word means "strong" or "exalted" (Old High German ermen, Old Norse jǫrmaun or jörmun, Old English Eormen).
Wulþuz, "glorious one", possibly originally an epitheton, mentioned on the Thorsberg chape, continued in Norse Ullr.
Ingwaz or Inguz, identified with the god addressed as fraujaz "lord" (Old High German frô, Gothic frauja, Old English frēa, Old Norse freyr)

Nerþuz, described by Tacitus as Mother Earth, possibly continued in Norse Njǫrðr (Njord, Njorth).
Frijjō, "wife" (specifically here the wife of Wōdanaz), Old English Frige, Norse Frigg, cf. Sanskrit priyā "mistress, wife".

Fraujō, daughter of Njǫrðr, Norse Freyja, Old High German Frouwa, Old English frēo meaning "lady", cf. Gothic Fráujo "lady, mistress", German "Frau", Swedish, Danish and Norwegian "Fru."
Fullō, goddess—or *Fullaz, god—of riches, plenty. Corresponds to Norse Fulla.
Wurdiz, "fate", Norse Urðr (Urd, Urth), Old English Wyrd.
Sōwilō, the Sun, Norse Sól, Old English Sunne, Old High German Sunna.

Auzawandilaz, Old English: Ēarendel; Old Norse: Aurvandil; Lombardic: Auriwandalo; Old High German: Orentil, Erentil; Medieval Latin: Horuuendillus, the morning star(?).
Gautaz, Old English: Geat; Old Norse: Gautr, mythical ancestor of royal houses.
Wēlanduz, Old English: Wēland; Old Norse: Völundr, Velentr; Old High German: Wiolant; from *Wēla-nandaz, lit. "battle-brave",^[1] a mythical or Elven smith.
Agilaz, Old English Ægil, Alamannic: Aigil, Old Norse: Egil, a mythical archer.

Medjanagardaz inhabited world
erþo anþi uppahemenaz Germanic formula^{[citation needed]} for "heaven and earth", notably naming earth first. Mentioned in the Norse Edda, Skarpåker Stone and Old High German Wessobrunner Gebet etc.
Haljō Underworld
Muþspell (see Muspilli and Muspelheim) Disastrous world-ending (c.f. Ragnarok)

↑ see Hellmut Rosenfeld, Der Name Wieland, Beiträge zur Namenforschung (1969).