
Nantosuelta - Wikipedia
In Celtic mythology, Nantosuelta is the goddess of nature, the earth, fire, and fertility. A 1948 article suggests that there is an uncanny resemblance between Nantosuelta and what we …
Nantosuelta | Goddess of Nature, Hearth & Home | Britannica
Nantosuelta, in Celtic religion, a goddess worshipped primarily in Gaul and sometimes portrayed together with Sucellus (“Good Striker”), the Gaulish god of agriculture.
Nantosvelta - World Mythos
2024年12月14日 · Nantosvelta is a fascinating figure in Gaulish mythology, a belief system that thrived in ancient Gaul, which is now modern-day France and parts of Belgium, Switzerland, …
Nantosvelta – Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre
Nantosvelta. Nantosvelta era uma deusa celta da natureza e da caça, assimilada pelos romanos como sendo Diana. Pelo menos um baixo-relevo dela foi encontrado na Alemanha. …
Nantosuelta: Domestic Goddess - We Are Star Stuff
2015年3月4日 · Nantosuelta was a Gaulish goddess, although traces of her worship have turned up in Germany, Luxembourg and Britain. She can be identified by the little house that she …
Nantosuelta, Celtic Goddess of Domesticity - Thalia Took
Nantosuelta, a continental Celtic Goddess of the Moselle River valley. Artwork and article by Thalia Took.
Nantosuelta - Oxford Reference
Gaulish ravengoddess whose worship is recorded in several locations, including Britain. Her iconography is puzzling. In her left hand she carries a saucer or patera, evidently used for …
Her Cyclopedia: The Goddess Nantosvelta - holladaypaganism.com
Nantosvelta, Winding-River. Geography/Culture: Celtic: Welsh, Gauls. Linguistic Note: Welsh nant, brook. Description: Goddess of spring, running waters, forests, agricultural fertility [and …
Nantosueltâ – Polytheist.com
2015年8月4日 · Significance: Olmsted sees Nantosueltâ as a Goddess of the Underworld, particularly in its role as a Celtic Elysium, the Otherworld Paradise.
Nantosuelta - Hearthfire Handworks
Nantosuelta is a Celtic goddess worshipped in Gaul and Britain; she was often accompanied by a consort, Sucellus (whose name means “good striker” and who carries a long-handled hammer …