-
Gontia (/ˈɡɒntiə/) was a
Celtic goddess. She was the
tutelary deity of the
river Günz, near Günzburg in Germany. She is
known from an
inscription on a...
- Danube; it was
known as
Castellum Guntia,
Gontia or Contia. The name
comes from that of the
Celtic goddess Gontia. It
consisted of a fort,
later replaced...
- Étaín,
identified as a
horse goddess in some
versions of
Irish Mythology Gontia (deity), a
Celtic goddess This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
- the Scheldt.
Other sources connect its name with an
obscure deity named Gontia.
There are no
written records of the
Roman period, but
archaeological research...
-
rhamnosum Takeuchi et al. 1995 B.
sacelli Heyrman et al. 2002 B.
saurashtrense Gontia et al. 2011 B.
squillarum Park et al. 2011 B.
subflavum Ming et al. 2021...
-
Bricta Brigantia Cathubodua Damona Dea
Matrona Divona Epona Erecura Esus
Gontia Ianuaria Icauna Icovellauna Inciona Matronae Aufaniae Nantosuelta Naria...
- Conservation. 16: 84–91. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-47935-4. ISBN 978-3-319-47933-0.
Gontia-Mishra, Iti; Sapre, Swapnil; Tiwari,
Sharad (August 2017). "Diversity of...
-
Bargi ST
Phool Singh Uike
Bharatiya Janata Party Panagar ST Ms.
Kaushalya Gontia Indian National Congress Jabalpur Cantonment None
Ishwardas Rohani Bharatiya...
- NaCl salt
concentrations up to 15%, and can grow in
concentrations of 8%.
Gontia, I.; Kavita, K.; Schmid, M.; Hartmann, A.; Jha, B. (7
January 2011). "Brachybacterium...
- *ardu- 'high' (Irish ard) +
Latin silva 'forest' Ghent : from
divine name
Gontia Most of the main
cities in
France have a
Celtic name (the
original Gaulish...
