Amaterasu of the Japanese;[1] Amun, Amun-Ra[2] and Horus for the Egyptians; Apollo for the people of Troy; Britannia for the British Aramazd for Armenians eponymous Assur for the Assyrians;[3][4] Ashtoret for the Sidonians; the eponymous Athena-Mykene for the Athenians and Mycenaeans; Baal for the Phoenicians;[5] Bathala of the Tagalogs; Chemosh for the Moabites;[5][6] Dagon for Philistia;[5] Gaut for the Geats;[7] Huitzilopochtli of the Tenochtitlan Aztecs; Indra for the Vedic Indians;[8] Inti for the Incas; Itzamna for the Mayas;[4] Jade Emperor for the Chinese Kataragama deviyo for Sri Lanka[4] Lạc Long Quân and Âu Cơ for the Vietnamese Lugh (Gaulish Mercury, Lugus, Lleu) for the ancient Celts; Marduk for the Babylonians; Mars and eponymous Romulus-Quirinus for the Romans; Milcom for the Ammonites;[5] Perun for the ancient Slavs; Qos for the Edomites;[5] Siam Devadhiraj for the Thais; the Sovereignty goddess and eponymous Ériu for Ireland; Tengri for the Turks and Mongols; Teshub for the Hittites;[9] Wadd for the Kingdom of Awsan;[10] Yahweh for the Israelites;[5] Zalmoxis for the Dacians.