- Gaul, Silv**** was
syncretically merged with
Sucellus to form the
conflated Sucellus-Silv****. It was
Sucellus who
carried the
mallet and bowl. It has been...
-
iconographic features of
Sucellus have been
incorporated into this interpretation. Some
monuments of a mallet-wielding god (perhaps
Sucellus) iconographically...
- a pole, thus
presumed to be Nantosuelta.
Sucellus is not
shown on that example. A
stone representing Sucellus and
Nantosuelta from a
cemetery near ancient...
- god in
Loiret Smertrios - a
Gallic god
Souolibrogenos - a
Galatian god
Sucellus (Sucellos) - a
Gallic and
Brittonic god of
agriculture and wine Tavianos...
- wine pressing, and drunkenness. Siris,
Mesopotamian goddess of beer.
Sucellus,
Celtic god of agriculture, forests, and of the
alcoholic drinks of the...
-
peculiarly resistant to. He has been
compared in this
respect with
Epona and
Sucellus,
other Gallo-Roman gods with
distinctive iconographies,
though unlike them...
-
appear to be in
complementary distribution with
those where the cult of
Sucellus and
Nantosuelta is attested, and Beck
suggests that
these cults were functionally...
- Nantosuelta,
Gaulish goddess of nature, the earth, fire, and
fertility Sucellus, god of agriculture, forests, and
alcoholic drinks Viridios, god of vegetation...
-
study of Gallo-Roman art and culture, an olla is the
small pot
carried by
Sucellus, by the
mallet god
often identified with him, or by
other gods. Olla is...
-
Antiquity (University of
Wisconsin Press, 1988), p. 242; Paul-Marie Duval, "
Sucellus, the God with a Hammer," in American, African, and Old
European Mythologies...
