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Esoteric Numbers

Guardians

Gods and Guardians by Number

Nineteen pantheons, nine numbers each: the Greek, Egyptian, Norse, Japanese, Mayan, Roman, Babylonian, Sumerian, Phoenician, Hindu, Celtic, Yoruba, Slavic, Chinese, Inca, Persian, Hawaiian, Polynesian and Aztec gods that numerology pairs with the day of the month you were born. Open any deity to read who they are, which birthdays they watch over, and the reading they give.

Find who watches over you

Greek Mythology

The Olympian gods of ancient Greece embodied the forces of nature and human experience. Your birth number connects you to one of the twelve who ruled from Mount Olympus.

Egyptian Mythology

The Netjeru of ancient Egypt governed the cosmic order — from the daily journey of the sun to the passage of souls through the afterlife. Your number reveals which deity watches over your path.

Norse Mythology

The Aesir and Vanir shaped the nine worlds of Norse cosmology. Warriors, poets, and seekers alike found their patron among these fierce and wise gods of the frozen north.

Japanese Mythology

The Kami of Shinto and Buddhist tradition inhabit every aspect of the natural world. From the radiant Amaterasu to the storm god Susanoo, your number reveals your spiritual guardian.

Mayan Mythology

The gods of the Maya presided over time, agriculture, and the cycles of creation and destruction. Your birth number connects you to the divine forces that shaped one of history's most advanced civilizations.

Roman Mythology

Rome gave the planets the names we still use, and a god to each. The Roman table follows that sky: Sol and Luna for the lights, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Mars for the wandering stars, with Caelus for the heavens and Neptune for the deep.

Babylonian Gods

Babylon inherited the Sumerian sky and gave it Akkadian names, and the planets their gods: Shamash, Sin, Marduk, Nabu, Ishtar, Ninurta and Nergal are the planetary deities of the cuneiform tablets, with Anu for the sky and Ea for the waters beneath it. The number pairing follows the planet each number answers to.

Hindu Deities

The Navagraha, the nine planets of Indian astrology, each have a presiding deity. The Hindu table follows that link: Shiva with the Sun, Parvati with the Moon, Vishnu with Jupiter, Durga with Rahu, Krishna with Mercury, Lakshmi with Venus, Ganesha with Ketu, Hanuman with Saturn and Kartikeya with Mars.

Celtic Mythology

The gods of Ireland and the Celtic world were never tied to planets, so this table follows the numbers' own characters: Lugh of the long arm for the sun, Danu for the mother, Brigid for the forge and the poem, down to the Morrígan for war. It is a reading, not a reconstruction.

Yoruba Orishas

The Orishas of the Yoruba tradition each have sacred numbers of their own, and this table keeps them where they are single digits: Eshu's 3, Oshun's 5, Shango's 6, Yemaya's 7, Obatala's 8, Oya's 9. Orunmila, Babalu-Aye and Ogun take the numbers their domains fit.

Slavic Mythology

The old Slavic gods survive in folk custom more than in texts, so this table follows the numbers' characters: Dazhbog the giving sun, Mokosh the moist earth, Svarog the sky-smith, down to Perun, whose thunder was the sky's own war. It is a reading, not a reconstruction.

Chinese Deities

The Chinese pantheon is a court as much as a sky, with a Jade Emperor at its head and officials for literature, marriage and wealth. This table follows the numbers' characters, with one traditional match kept: Caishen, the god of wealth, on the lucky 8.

Inca Mythology

The Inca read the sky as a family: Inti the sun as father of the emperor, Mama Quilla the moon as his wife, Chaska the dawn star, Illapa the thunder. The table follows those roles, with Pachamama for the earth and Supay for the mines beneath it. It is a reading, not a reconstruction.

Persian Gods

The yazatas of ancient Persia are the worshipful ones of the Zoroastrian hymns. This table keeps the numbers of the nine-fold Persian guardian list used elsewhere on this site where the same figure appears, Ahura Mazda on 1, Mithra on 7 and Verethragna on 8, and fills the rest by role.

Hawaiian Gods

The four great gods of Hawaiʻi, Kāne, Kū, Lono and Kanaloa, stand with Pele of the volcano, Hina of the moon and the parents Papa and Wākea. This table is the one the Hawaiian numerology calculator on this site already uses, so the two readings agree.

Polynesian Gods

In the Māori telling the sky father Ranginui and the earth mother Papatūānuku were pushed apart by their son Tāne, and the other children took the forest, the sea, the crops and war. This table is the one the Polynesian numerology calculator on this site already uses.

Aztec Gods

The gods of the Mexica are a sky of suns and mirrors: Tonatiuh the sun, Huitzilopochtli the sun's warrior, Tezcatlipoca the smoking mirror, Quetzalcoatl the feathered serpent. The table follows the numbers' characters; the Lords of the Night keep their own place in the guardian list below.

Sumerian Gods

The oldest written gods in the world, from Uruk, Ur, Nippur and Lagash, before Babylon renamed them. This table follows the numbers' characters: Utu for the sun, Nanna for the moon, Enlil for kingship, Ninhursag for the earth, down to Ninurta for war. The Babylonian table holds their later planetary names.

Phoenician Gods

The gods of Tyre, Sidon and Carthage, the sailors who carried the alphabet across the Mediterranean. This table follows the numbers' characters: Shapash the sun, Tanit the moon, El the father, Kothar the craftsman, Melqart the voyager, Astarte, Yam, Mot and Baal. It is a reading, not a reconstruction.