-
Teutates (spelled
variously Toutatis, Totatis, Totates) is a
Celtic god
attested in
literary and
epigraphic sources. His name,
which is
derived from a...
- 1st-century CE
Roman poet Lucan's epic
Pharsalia mentions Esus, Taranis, and
Teutates as gods to whom the
Gauls sacrificed humans. This rare
mention of Celtic...
- sources. The
Roman poet Lucan's epic
Pharsalia mentions Taranis, Esus, and
Teutates as gods to whom the
Gauls sacrificed humans. This rare
mention of Celtic...
- 10th-century
Commenta Bernensia,
which stated that
sacrifices to the
deities Teutates, Esus, and
Taranis were by drowning, hanging, and burning, respectively...
- national.
Supporters of this view cite Lucan's
mention of a
deity called Teutates,
which they
interpret as "god of the tribe" (it is
thought that teuta-...
- eloquence. The first-century
Roman poet
Lucan mentions the gods Taranis,
Teutates and Esus, but
there is
little Celtic evidence that
these were important...
-
Ricagambeda Ritona Robor Rosmerta Rudianos Segomo Senua Sequana Sirona Smertrios Sucellus Suleviae Sulis Tamesis Taranis Teutates Verbeia Visucius Vosegus...
- /
Maponos /
Borvo /
Grannus Ares Mars
Laran Anhur /
Montu Verethragna Teutates /
Nodens /
Neton Artemis Diana Artume Bastet Asclepius Aesculapius / Vejove...
-
Ricagambeda Ritona Robor Rosmerta Rudianos Segomo Senua Sequana Sirona Smertrios Sucellus Suleviae Sulis Tamesis Taranis Teutates Verbeia Visucius Vosegus...
-
Joseph Vendryes argued that the god
behind this oath was the
Celtic god
Teutates, and
Calvert Watkins that the oath had
roots in Proto-Indo-European. On...
