- In
Roman mythology,
Vertumnus (Latin pronunciation: [wɛr'tʊmnʊs]; also
Vortumnus or Vertimnus) is the god of seasons,
change and
plant growth, as well...
-
dedicated separately to the
agricultural deities Consus, Tellus, Pales, and
Vortumnus. The
establishment of four such
temples within a
period of
eight years...
-
Salus Sancus Saturn Sol Sor****
Strenia Summ****
Terminus Vacuna Vediovis Vortumnus Vitula [it]
Vulcan Many of
these deities were
shared with the Etruscan...
-
Flora Vediovis Saturn Sol Luna
Vulcan Summ****
Larunda Terminus Quirinus Vortumnus Lares Diana Lucina Elsewhere,
Varro claims Sol
Indiges – who had a sacred...
- Veii's
protective goddess.
Later introductions include Summ****, c. 278,
Vortumnus c. 264, and at some time
before the end of the 3rd century, Minerva. While...
-
Temple of Juno Regina.
Later introductions include Summ****, c. 278,
Vortumnus c. 264, and at some time
before the end of the 3rd century, Minerva. In...
- the day off to attend;
other deities honored at
their temples include Vortumnus,
Fortuna Equestris,
Hercules Victor (or
Invictus at the
Porta Trigemina)...
-
monthly sacrifice of the Ides
sheep for
Jupiter •
festivals for
Diana and
Vortumnus on the
Aventine • dies
natalis for the
Temple of
Fortuna Equestris • dies...
- that Nortia's
consort could have been Voltumna, the
counterpart of
Roman Vortumnus. The rite is
analogous to, or a
borrowed precedent for, a
similar ritual...
-
deity at
Isaura Vetus in Asia
Minor in 75 BC. Some
scholars think that
Vortumnus (Etruscan Voltumna) was
brought by
evocation to Rome in 264 BC as a result...
