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Epona
Epona was the a Romano-Celtic goddess of horses. Epona was known throughout Continental Europe, particularly worshipped by the Gauls in France and ...
By Jimmy Joe
Cernunnos
Cernunnos was the Horned One, because he wore antlers of a stag on his head. He was often called the "Lord of the Wild Things". He was clearly a go...
By Jimmy Joe
Cathubodua
Cathubodua was the Continental goddess of war, similar to the Irish Badb Catha (see Morrigan).
By Jimmy Joe
Camulos
Camulos (Camulus) was a Romano-Celtic god of war. The Romans associated Camulos with Mars (Ares), the Roman god of war. Although a British city nam...
By Jimmy Joe
Brigindo
Brigindo was the Gallic goddess, also called Brigandu. She was a popular goddess throughout the Celtic world. Brigindo was the goddess of arts, cra...
By Jimmy Joe
Borvo
Borvo was the Gallic god of healing. Borvo was also identified with therapeutic springs and mineral baths.
By Jimmy Joe
Belenus
Belenus was one of the most ancient of Celtic gods. From his fire festival called Beltane, which was held on May first, and because his name means ...
By Jimmy Joe
Aveta
Aveta was the goddess of childbirth. She was also the patron goddess of midwifery. At Toulon-sur-Allier (France), clay figurines are the main sourc...
By Jimmy Joe
Artaius and Artio
Artaius or Artio was the bear god in Gaul (France), particularly in present-day Switzerland. The Romans identified Artaius with Mercury. Some schol...
By Jimmy Joe
Arduinna
Arduinna was the Gallic goddess of the forest and hunting. The Romans identified her with Diana (Artemis). Arduinna was depicted in art as riding o...
By Jimmy Joe
Andarta
Andarta was the Gallic goddess of fertility. Andarta was the patron goddess of the Vocantii tribe. She should not be confused with the British godd...
By Jimmy Joe
Ancamma
Ancamma or Ancama was the Romano-Celtic goddess of water. Her inscriptions were found in the region of Trier, in south-western Germany. There was a...
By Jimmy Joe
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