- In
ancient Roman religion,
Sancus (also
known as
Sangus or Semo
Sancus) was a god of
trust (fides), honesty, and oaths. His cult, one of the most ancient...
- race
received its name from Sabus, the son of
Sancus, a
divinity of that country, and that this
Sancus was by some
called Jupiter Fidius.
Dionysius of...
- hint at her
belonging to the
category of the
Semones (gods such as Semo
Sancus Dius Fidius). The two gods had
temples in Rome on the
Collis Salutaris and...
- However, the
autonomy of Semo
Sancus from
Jupiter and the fact that Dius
Fidius is an
alternate theonym designating Semo
Sancus (and not Jupiter) is shown...
- for Jupiter, and
sometimes a
separate entity also
known in Rome as Semo
Sancus Dius Fidius.
Wissowa argued that
while Jupiter is the god of the
Fides Publica...
-
welfare of the
Roman people; came to be
equated with the Gr**** Hygieia.
Sancus, god of loyalty, honesty, and oaths. Saturn, a titan, god of
harvest and...
- name "
Sancus" is
currently accepted by the
World Spider Catalog, but it was
already in use for a
genus of
skippers when this
genus was named.
Sancus (skipper)...
-
Pineville Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill area East
Chatham Street, Cary
Morrisville Sancus Boulevard,
Columbus Millbourne/Upper
Darby Belt Line Road,
Richardson Irving...
-
possible male
counterpart is
Sabine god Semo
Sancus,
whose traits merged with Dius Fidius's.
Semonia and
Sancus appear together with
other agricultural/crop...
-
represent sacred sowers. (Cf. Semo
Sancus, a god of good faith.)
Semones are
minor tutelary deities, in
particular Sancus, Priapus, Faunus, all Vertumni,...
