Nehalennia (spelled variously) is a goddess of unclear origin, perhaps Germanic or Celtic. She is attested on and depicted upon numerous votive altars discovered around what is now the province of Zeeland , the Netherlands , where the Schelde River flowed into the North Sea .

尼哈勒尼亚（英语： Nehalennia ）。 [1] 北欧神祇之一。约兴盛公元2世纪至公元3世纪前后。曾为日耳曼人所牺牲供奉，并于艺术作品中得到广泛反映，影响深远。与其相关之文物已经于今西欧 荷兰等国家发现。

2023年4月10日 · “Nehalennia is known as a goddess of the sea, but the symbols on her altars show that she is a universal goddess of birth, death, and rebirth,” she says. On Nehalennia’s trail

Nehalennia (Nenhellenia) is a Gaulish goddess known from sixty inscriptions found in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands (where the vast majority occur). She seems to have beena Celto-Germanic mother goddess, a protectress of sailing vessels and ‘hearth and home’.

2019年8月11日 · Nehalennia is an almost-forgotten Goddess, unrecorded in the Eddas or Celtic myth. She was widely worshiped for five hundred years on the coast of the North Sea, and recently Her worship has come...

Nehalennia is known from more than 160 votive altars, which were almost all discovered in the Dutch province of Zeeland. (Two altars were discovered in Cologne , the capital of Germania Inferior .) All of them can be dated to the second and early third centuries CE.

Nehalennia, the Celtic-Germanic goddess, played a significant role during the Roman-Celtic era. She became assimilated into the Matres/Matronae cult, a group of Roman-Celtic triple goddesses, and took on the responsibilities of protecting travelers and sailors.

Temples and Votive Altars to Nehalennia in Zeeland and the Rhine. She was an important goddess to the people of what is now Zeeland in the Netherlands, between at least 180 and 230 CE. The remains of two temples to Nehalennia, including over 300 votive altars, have been found near the mouth of the River Schelde.

2014年8月21日 · In 1645, storms ravaging Domberg in the Dutch coastal province of Zeeland uncovered the remains of a significant Roman-era temple sacred to the hitherto unknown goddesss Nehalennia, whose name and image was inscribed on multiple dedicatory altar-stelae.

Nehalennia, a goddess whose name drifts like sea foam across the sands of time, is a figure steeped in the mysteries of the North Sea’s turbulent waters. Worshipped by the ancient people of what is now the Netherlands, she presided over the maritime crossroads of trade and peril, where the Schelde River meets the cold, unpredictable tides of ...