-
known as the
Pennine Alps
after the
Roman name for the p****,
poeninus mons or
summus poeninus) at a
maximum elevation of 2,469 m (8,100 ft). The road running...
- from an
indigenous deity named Poeninus, who is
attested as
Poininos on
local inscriptions and in the name
Jupiter Poeninus. It
survives in the
modern form...
-
Funeral inscription of
Quintus Pomponius Poeninus,
soldier of the IV
Praetorian Cohort...
- of Italy, Silv**** was
identified with
numerous native gods: Sucellos,
Poeninus,
Sinquas and
Tettus in Gaul and Germany. Callirius,
Cocidius and Vinotonus...
-
Celtic theonyms and epithets, such as
Mercury Visucius,
Lenus Mars,
Jupiter Poeninus, or
Sulis Minerva.
Unsyncretised theonyms are also widespread, particularly...
-
perhaps ****ociated with the
local tribe known as the Partheni.
Jupiter Poeninus,
under this name
worshipped in the Alps,
around the
Great St
Bernard P****...
-
names of
local gods, such as Mars Caturix,
Mercurius Cissonius and
Jupiter Poeninus. A
major cultic center of Gallo-Roman religion,
consisting of
eight chapels...
- were used as
epithets for
Roman deities, as with
Lenus Mars or
Jupiter Poeninus. In
other cases,
Roman gods were
given Gaulish female partners – for example...
- and some
cavalry in
order to
protect the
strategically important p**** of
Poeninus (now
known as the
Great St. Bernard), by
which road the
mercatores had...
-
epithets for
Roman deities, and vice versa, as with
Lenus Mars or
Jupiter Poeninus. In
other cases,
Roman gods were
given Gaulish female partners – for example...
