Frigg
Queen of the Aesir and wife of Odin. Goddess of marriage, motherhood, and the home. She possesses the power of prophecy but chooses not to reveal what she knows.
Divine domains
Gods of Fate
6 deities from 4 traditions whose entries in this atlas list fate among their domains, grouped by tradition.
Norse
Fenrir
Monstrous wolf, son of Loki. Bound by the gods but prophesied to break free at Ragnarok and devour Odin. Represents the inevitable forces of chaos and destruction.
Yoruba
Eshu
The Orisha of crossroads, communication, and unpredictability. Eshu is the divine messenger who carries prayers to Olodumare and the Orishas.
Ori
The personal Orisha representing one's inner consciousness and chosen destiny. Ori is the first deity one must honor, for without Ori's support, no other Orisha can help.
Celtic
The Morrígan
A shapeshifting goddess of war and fate, often appearing as a crow to foretell doom or victory. She represents the terrifying power of sovereignty.
Persian
Zurvan
Infinite Time, whom a Sasanian-era current of Zoroastrian thought made the father of both Ohrmazd and Ahriman, born as twins from his sacrifice and his doubt; known mainly from hostile Christian and Armenian writers, and rejected by later orthodoxy.
Quick answers
- Who is the Norse god of fate?
- In the Mythos Atlas catalog, the Norse deities whose domains include fate are Frigg and Fenrir.
- Who is the Yoruba god of fate?
- In the Mythos Atlas catalog, the Yoruba deities whose domains include fate are Eshu and Ori.
- Who is the Celtic god of fate?
- In the Mythos Atlas catalog, the Celtic deity whose domains include fate is The Morrígan.
- Who is the Persian god of fate?
- In the Mythos Atlas catalog, the Persian deity whose domains include fate is Zurvan.
Related domains
Built from each deity's catalog entry. See every domain side by side on Divine Domains, or browse every cross-pantheon parallel.