- In
ancient Roman religion, Mana
Genita or
Geneta Mana is an
obscure goddess mentioned only by Pliny, Plutarch, and Horace. Both
Pliny and
Plutarch tell...
-
goddess of
insanity and madness. Her name
links her to the Manes, Mana
Genita, and Manius. Both the Gr**** and
Latin Mania derive from PIE (Proto-Indo-European)...
- Lancha, Pancha, Peri
Esteban =
Estebi Estefanía = Estefa,
Estefi Eugenia =
Genita, Kena
Eugenio = Genio, Genín,
Genito Eulalia = Lali, Lala, Leya Eva = Evita...
-
often plural lymphae, a
water deity ****imilated to the Gr**** nymphs. Mana
Genita,
goddess of
infant mortality Manes, the
souls of the dead who came to be...
- the soul's "birth" or
rebirth in the afterlife. The
shadowy goddess Mana
Genita was
likewise concerned with both
birth and mortality,
particularly of infants...
- and
called man(im) by the Etruscans.
Their names are also
linked to Mana
Genita and Manius, as well as the Gr****
Mania (or Maniae),
goddess of insanity...
-
Liberalitas Libertas Libitina Lima Lua
Lucina Luna
Lympha Magna Dea Mana
Genita Mania Mater Larum Mater Matuta Meditrina Mefitis Mellona Minerva Molae Moneta...
- ****ociated with
death and the
underworld Manes,
spirits of the dead Mana
Genita, an
obscure underworld goddess who was
concerned with
infant mortality Mater...
-
influence pertained to the
cycle of
birth and death, such as
Hecate and Mana
Genita. The
following ancient authors (listed chronologically)
describe or refer...
- and
their crops. Acca
Larentia is also
identified with Larentina, Mana
Genita, and Muta. Acca is a
character in
David Drake's
story "To
Bring the Light"...
