Triad (religion)
A triad, in a religious context, refers to a grouping of three gods, usually by importance or similar roles. A triad of gods were usually not considered to be one in the same being, or different aspects of a single deity as in a Trinity or Triple deity.
Triads of three closely associated deities were commonly found throughout the ancient world, and in particular in the religious traditions of Ancient Greece and Egypt.[1]
The centered on Persephone (daughter), Demeter (mother), and Triptolemus (to whom Demeter taught agriculture)
Eleusinian Mysteries
Osiris
The triad of Isis, Alexandrian Serapis and Harpocrates (a Hellenized version of the already referred Isis-Osiris-Horus triad), though in the early Ptolemaic period Serapis, Isis and Apollo (who was sometimes identified with Horus) were preferred.[10]
Hellenistic Egypt
Venus Genetrix
The main supranational triad of the ancient and religion and Portuguese Neopagans made up of the couple Arentia and Arentius and Quangeius and Trebaruna, followed by a minor Gallaecian-Lusitanian triad of Bandua (under many natures), Nabia and Reve female nature: Reva[11]
Lusitanian mythology
The sisters Uksáhkká, Juksáhkká and Sáhráhkká in .
Sámi mythology
(god of heaven), Patrimpas (god of earth) and Pikuolis (god of death) in Prussian mythology