- or with
names referencing her
bringing of prosperity, like the
Latin Abundia (meaning "plenty"),
Satia (meaning "full" or "plentiful") and the Italian...
-
William of
Auvergne (d. 1249), a
bishop of Paris,
mentions a
Domina Abundia ("Mistress
Abundia"), who also
appears in the
Roman de la Rose as "Dame Habonde."...
- with
other leading female spirits: Holda, Diana, Herodias, Ric****a and
Abundia.
Grimm thought Holda is her
equivalent while the Weiße
Frauen may derive...
- with
figures who
performed the same function, such as Diana, Holda, and
Abundia.
Together with Salome,
Herodias was a
frequent subject in
depictions of...
-
classifying such beliefs.
Names used for this
figure included Herodias,
Abundia, Bensozia, Ric****a, Satia, and
numerous others like
Doamna Zînelor in...
-
Abundius (also Abondius,
Abundias, or Abbondio;
early fifth century – 469),
venerated in the
Catholic Church as
Saint Abundius, was a
bishop of Como, Northern...
- do****ents make her
synonymous with Diana, Herodias, Bertha, Ric****a, and
Abundia.[citation needed]
Ginzburg has
identified similar beliefs existing throughout...
- Ángeles
Balvanera as
Panchita Eduardo Benfato as
Filiberto Paty Bolaños as
Abundia de
Altamirano Marcelo Buquet as Cristóbal
Julio Monterde as Dr. Carmona...
-
presided over by a
goddess figure,
varyingly known as Perchta, Holda,
Abundia, Satia, Herodias,
Venus or Diana. He also
noted that "almost identical"...
-
which he had
described a folk
belief surrounding a
female divinity named Abundia or Satia, who in William's
opinion was a
disguised devil.
According to...