Apo or Apu was a god of mountains.

Apocatequil (Apotequil) was the god of lightning.

Ataguchu was a god who assisted in creation.

Catequil was a god of thunder and lightning.

Cavillace was a virgin goddess who ate a fruit, which was actually the sperm of Coniraya, the moon god.  When she gave birth to a son, she demanded that the father step forward.  No one did, so she put the baby on the ground and it crawled towards Coniraya.  She was ashamed because of Coniraya's low stature among the gods, and ran to the coast of Peru, where she changed herself and her son into rocks.

Chasca was the goddess of dawn and twilight, and Venus.  She protected virgin girls.

Chasca Coyllur was the goddess of flowers and young maidens.

Mama Coca (Cocomama) was a goddess of health and joy. She was originally a promiscuous woman who was cut in half by her many lovers.  Her body grew into the first coca plant, the leaves of which men were allowed to chew to bring health and happiness.

Coniraya was the deity of the moon who fashioned his sperm into a fruit, which Cavillaca then ate.  When she gave birth to a son, she demanded that the father step forward.  No one did, so she put the baby on the ground and it crawled towards Coniraya. She was ashamed because of Coniraya's low stature among the gods, and ran to the coast of Peru, where she changed herself and her son into rock huacas.

Copacati was a lake goddess.

Ekkeko was a god of the hearth and wealth. The ancients made dolls that represented him and placed a miniature version of their desires onto the doll as they believed they would then receive what it was that they desired.

Illapa (Apu Illapu, Ilyap'a, Katoylla) was a very popular weather god, whose name means thunder and lightening.  He was said to keep the Milky Way in a jug and use it to create rain.  He appeared as a man in shining clothes, carrying a club and stones. He was formerly the main god of the Kingdom of Colla after which the Collasuyu province of the Inca empire was named.

Inti was the sun god, the source of warmth and light and a protector of the people.  Inti was considered the most important god and the Inca Emperors were believed to be his lineal descendants.

Kon was the god of rain and wind that came from the south.  He was a son of Inti and Mama Quilla.

Mama Allpa was a fertility goddess depicted with multiple breasts.

Mama Cocha (sea mother) was the sea and fish goddess, protectress of sailors and fishermen.  In one legend she was the mother of Inti and Mama Quilla, with Viracocha being their father.

Mama Pacha (Pachamama) was the wife of Pachacamac and a dragoness fertility deity who presided over planting and harvesting. She caused earthquakes.

Mama Quilla (mother moon or golden mother) was a marriage, festival and moon goddess and daughter of Viracocha and Mama Cocha  She was also the wife and sister of Inti.  She was the mother of Manco Capac, Pachacamac, Kon and Mama Ocllo.

Mama Zara (grain mother, Zaramama) was the goddess of grain. She was associated with maize that grew in multiples or were similarly strange.  These strange plants were sometimes dressed as dolls of Mama Zara.  She was also associated with willow trees.

Pacha Camac (Earth-maker) was a chthonic creator god, earlier worshiped by the Ichma but later adopted into the creation myth of the Inca.

Pariacaca was a god of water in pre-Inca mythology that was adopted by the Inca.  He was a god of rainstorms and a creator-god.  He was born a falcon but later became human.

Paricia was a god who sent a flood to kill humans who did not respect him adequately.  Possibly another name for Pachacamac.

Supay was both the god of death and ruler of the Uca Pacha as well as a race of demons.

Urcaguary was the god of metals, jewels and other underground items of great value.

Viracocha was the god of everything.

Huchuy Pucuy Quilla (Small Growing Moon), approximately January.

Hatun Pucuy Quilla (Great Growing Moon), approximately February.

Pancar Pucuy Quilla (Flower-growing Moon), approximately March.

Ayrihua Quilla (Twin Ears Moon), approximately April.

Aymuray Quilla (Harvest Moon), approximately May.

Auray Cusqui Quilla (Breaking Soil), approximately June.

Chahua Huarqui Quilia (Irrigation Moon), approximately July.

Tarpuy Quilla (Sowing Moon), approximately August.

Ccoya Raymi Quilla (Moon of the Moon Feast), approximately September.

Uma Raymi Quilla (Moon of the Feast of the Province of Uma), approximately October.

Ayamarca Raymi Quilla (Moon of the Feast of the Province of Ayamarca), approximately November.

Ccapac Raymi Quilla (Moon of the Great Feast of the Sun), approximately December.

Mama Ocllo was the sister and wife of Manco Capac. She was thought to have taught the Inca the art of spinning.

Mamaconas were similar to nuns and lived in temple sanctuaries. They dedicated their lives to Inti, lived a life of chastity, and served the Inca and priests.  Young girls of the nobility or of exceptional beauty were trained for four years as acllas and then had the option of becoming mamaconas or marrying Inca nobles. They are comparable to the Roman Vestal Virgins.

Ono pacakoti was a legendary flood sent by Virachocha to destroy the giants that built Tiwanaku.

A Huaca was a sacred object such as a mountain or a mummy.

Uca Pacha ("the lower world") was the underworld (similar to Hell or Hades), located in the centre of Earth.

Hanan Pacha ("higher world") was the Heavenly underworld. Only righteous people could enter it (much like Heaven), crossing a bridge made of hair.

Chakana (or Inca Cross, Chakana) is the three-stepped cross representing the southern cross and symbolising the three tiers of Inca life. The lower world, this world, and the higher world. These three levels also represented by the snake, puma, and condor, respectively.