Finnish Paganism

The stories of this mythos are told in the epic entitled The Kalevala, the core of which is the ongoing conflict between Kalevala, the land of good heroes, and Pohjola, the land of evil and wizardry. Clerics of these gods consider themselves above normal men and are generally well respected and/or feared. They have no qualms about using spells to chastise those who offend them or threaten their power.

Finnish Gods
Ahto (NG) God of the seas and water his symbol is a rippling water wave.
Hiisi (CE) The god of evil has the lightning bolt in the night sky as a symbol.
Putytto (CE) Also known as the “Mother of the Plague”, Putytto is the goddess of sickness. Her symbol is a battered metal bowl over a flame.
Loviatar (LE) Also known as the “Maiden of Pain”, Loviatar is the goddess of pain. Her symbol is a white dagger.
Mielikki (NG) The “Mistress of the Forest” is the patron of rangers and guardian of all the creatures in the forest. She is very protective of her charge and it is said that those who try to destroy her forests will face her wrath. For this reason woodcutters often plant 2 trees for every one they cut down. Her symbol is an evergreen.
Tuoni (CN) Priests of Tuoni spend a great deal of their time aiding those near death on their journey to the underworld, and have been known to attend this duty with considerable enthusiasm. After administering these rites they take the valuables of the dead as compensation for their assistance. Tuoni has a personal interest in those souls who attempt to escape the underworld by being raised, a vision of him will appear when any being that worships the Finnish gods is raised from the dead and he may actually come to reclaim the raised person’s soul.
Ukko (LG) Ukko is the supreme god of the Kalevala, he is the master of the sky and air. His symbol is a flaming sword.