
Dian Cécht
The physician of the Tuatha Dé Danann, whose healing well could restore the dead to life. His jealousy over his son's greater skill led to tragedy.
Divine domains
5 deities from 5 traditions whose entries in this atlas list medicine among their domains, grouped by tradition.

The physician of the Tuatha Dé Danann, whose healing well could restore the dead to life. His jealousy over his son's greater skill led to tragedy.

The healer god, son of Apollo and the mortal Coronis, trained in medicine by the centaur Chiron. His skill grew so great that he raised the dead, and Zeus struck him with a thunderbolt; he was nonetheless worshipped across the Greek and Roman world at sanctuaries where the sick slept in hope of a cure.

The Great Land Master who built and ruled the earthly realm before ceding it to Amaterasu's descendants. God of nation-building, medicine, magic, and matchmaking. Principal deity of Izumo Grand Shrine.

The Maya moon goddess associated with fertility, childbirth, medicine, and weaving. Ix Chel appears in both young and aged forms, representing different aspects of the lunar cycle and feminine power.

The Orisha of herbs, healing, and the forest. Osanyin knows the secret properties of all plants and is essential to all Orisha worship.
Editorial comparisons recorded on these entries; a shared role does not establish a shared origin.
Osanyin (Yoruba) and Asclepius (Greek)
Both are gods of healing and medicine
Compare Osanyin and AsclepiusOkuninushi (Japanese) and Asclepius (Greek)
Both are gods of medicine and healing who underwent trials and death
Compare Okuninushi and AsclepiusAsclepius (Greek) and Dian Cécht (Celtic)
Both are divine physicians whose healing reaches toward restoring the dead
Compare Asclepius and Dian CéchtBuilt from each deity's catalog entry. See every domain side by side on Divine Domains, or browse every cross-pantheon parallel.