Alpan or Alpanu was a Underworld goddess. She was also the goddess of sexual love. She was sometimes depicted wearing loose cloak and sandals, otherwise she was naked. She was also usually seen bedecked with jewellary.

God of passage. Ani was like the Etruscan version of the Latin god Janus, because he was similarly a two-faced god. Ani was also a sky god, dwelling in the highest heaven.

A god of light and weather. Apulu or Aplu was often identified with the Greek god, Apollo. He was usually depicted wearing a laurel leaf, and partially in cloak, otherwise he was naked. His symbols are the staff and laurel twig.

Sun god. Cautha or Catha was identified with the Roman sun god, Sol, whom the Greeks called Helius. His symbol was a sun disk crown, and depicted holding fire in each hand, rising from the sea.

God of war. Laran was usually depicted as a youth armed with helmet and a lance, and dressed in a cloak.

Goddess of arts and war. The Roman goddess Minerva was probably derived from Menrva. Many of Menrva's attributes were derived from Athena, but she was also different from the Greek goddess. Where Athena was essentially a virgin goddess, Menrva was also a goddess that promote marriage and childbirth.

Menrva was a powerful and popular goddess; with Tin and the goddess Uni, they formed supreme triad of Etruscan pantheon.

God of fresh water. Nethuns has been identified with Neptune, who was also originally a god of wells and springs, before the Roman god inherited the attribute of the Greek sea god, Poseidon.

Goddess of fate. Nortia has been identified with the Greek goddess of luck, Tyche.

Nortia has a santuary at Volsini. Her symbol was a large nail. Such nail was used to hammered into a block of wood, on New Year Day.

Storm god. Like the sky god Tin, Summamus wielded the thunderbolts and lightnings. He has a sanctuary at Rome.

Goddess of childbirth. Thalna was associated with the sky god, Tin. She was always depicted as a young woman.

Goddess of dawn. Thesan was also the goddess of childbirth, since her name was often invoked at childbirth.

Sky god. Tin or Tinia was identified with both the Roman Jupiter and the Greek Zeus, where he wield the thunderbolts.

His consort was Uni, where they formed, along with the goddess Menrva, a supreme triad of the Etruscan pantheon, just like the Roman triad of Jupiter, Juno and Minerva, where they shared the temple at Capitol.

Goddess of love. Turan was identified with Roman goddess of love, Venus. She was a tutelary goddess of Vulci.

Her sacred bird was a white swan and a dove. Her other attribute was the blossom.

Like Greek god Hermes and the Roman god Mercury, Turms was the messenger of the gods and conductor of the souls of the dead to the Underworld. Like his Greek counterpart, he also wore a cloak and pair of winged sandals, as well as carry caduceus (winged herald staff).

Goddess of love and marriage. Uni was the consort of the sky god Tin. Uni has been identified with the Roman goddess Juno, as well as with Thalna. Uni was linked with the region of Perugia.

With Tin and Menrva, they formed the supreme triad of the Etruscan pantheon.

According to Etruscan legend, by Tin, Uni was the mother of Hercle, an Etruscan name for the hero Heracles or Hercules.

God of vegetation. Voltumna was identified with the Roman god Vertumnus.

Voltumna was also a tutelary deity of the Volsinii, where the god has a temple at Bolsena, dedicated to him.

Below, are the list of other Etruscan deities.