When the ancient beliefs of Turkic peoples are examined, it can be seen that Täŋri (Tengri) was the most venerated sacred being which was given the highest priority. On the other hand, many other cults also existed in ancient Turkic beliefs alongside Täŋri. Until now, many studies have been conducted on ancient Turkic beliefs, as well as on the cults seen among the Türks (Tujue 突厥). However, some inadequacies exist especially in the studies made on the beliefs of the Türks, regarding the usage and evaluation of records found in the historical sources. In this study, natural cults among the Türks have been studied using the records from Türk, Chinese and Byzantine sources. Modern researches have been examined and different opinions have been compared with each other; comparisons with some other peoples apart from the Türks have also been made in order to better understand these beliefs. According to the conclusion, alongside Täŋri, the Türks have believed in and revered various gods and spirits that were thought to have possessed protective and punitive characteristics just like Täŋri. Their most significant characteristic in contrast to Täŋri was that they were not believed to have possessed creative powers. These cults of the Türks included Umay, earth, water, mountain, fire, sun, moon, summer, winter and war. It can be observed that the gods of earth, water and mountain were thought to be closely related with each other, which were usually brought together under the name Sacred Spirits of Earth and Water (Ïduq Yir Sub).