- In Gallo-Roman religion,
Sucellus or
Sucellos (/suːˈkɛləs/) was a god
shown carrying a
large mallet (or hammer) and an olla (or barrel).
Originally a Celtic...
- - a sea
goddess in
Zealand Nantosuelta -
Gallic goddess,
companion of
Sucellos Ricagambeda -
Brittonic goddess Ritona (Pritona) -
Gallic goddess of the...
- The
Dagda has been
likened to the
Germanic god Odin, the
Gaulish god
Sucellos, and the
Roman god Dīs Pater. The Old
Irish name
Dagda is
generally believed...
- Lugus, Toutatis, Taranis, Cernunnos, Epona, Maponos, Belenos, Ogmios, and
Sucellos.
Sacred springs were
often ****ociated with
Celtic healing deities. Triplicity...
-
female deities in pairs, such as
Rosmerta and ‘Mercury’,
Nantosuelta and
Sucellos,
Sirona and
Apollo Grannus,
Borvo and Damona, or Mars
Loucetius and Nemetona...
-
provinces outside of Italy, Silv**** was
identified with
numerous native gods:
Sucellos, Poeninus,
Sinquas and
Tettus in Gaul and Germany. Callirius, Cocidius...
-
goddess Epona, the
divine son Maponos, as well as Belenos, Ogmios, and
Sucellos.
Caesar says the
Gauls believed they all
descended from a god of the dead...
-
invoking the name of
death directly.
Since she
appears paired with
deity Sucellos in epigraphy, they are
interpreted as consorts. The
inscription on the...
-
album cover of
Origins is
designed after the hammer/club-shaped 'halo' of
Sucellos, as seen on a
statue that was
found in a
shrine of a Gallo-Roman household...
- the
horned god Cernunnos, the
horse and
fertility goddess Epona, Ogmios,
Sucellos and his
companion Nantosuelta.
Caesar says the
Gauls believed they all...
