The Romano-Iberian sky god, Candamius, whose name was assimilated to Jupiter, can be found in the inscription of Jupiter Candamius on the tombstone at Mount Candanedo, on the border of Asturias and León.
Candamius,
Jupiter Candamius.
By Jimmy Joe
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 named Camulodunum (Colchester, in Essex) was named after Camulos, Camulos was the tribal god of the Rem...
Cariociecus was a Romano-Celtic god of war who was equated with the Roman god Mars , whose name was assimilated as Mars Cariociecus. Cariociecus was popular in the region of Lusitania (Portugal).
Eacus was a Romano-Iberian weather god who was equated with the Roman god Jupiter Solutorius. Eacus was popular in the region of Castile.
Storm god. Like the sky god Tin , Summamus wielded thunderbolts and lightning. He had a sanctuary at Rome.
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 sanctuary at the spring in Möhn, and it was dedicated to both her and Smetrios .
A Celtic god of war. Rigisamus or Rigonmetis was assimilated with the Roman god of war, Mars (Ares). Perhaps it was an epithet to the Gaulish Mars.
Belatucadnos was the British god of war. Belatucadnos was probably equated with Cernunnos , because he was similarly depicted with stag-like antlers or horns. The Romans identified Belatucadnos with the Roman god of war, Mars .
Since Taranis' name means "Thunderer", Taranis was identified with the Germanic god Donar and with the Roman god Jupiter . His name suggests that he was the god of rain, storm and thunder. His symbol was the spoke wheel. Taranis was one of three g...
Semnocosus was a Romano-Iberian god of war. Semnocosus was also a popular god of war for the Roman legions serving in the Hispania provinces.
Lugus was one of the most popular deities of the Celts. Several cities were named after him, Lugdunum (Lyon) in southern France, Lugdunum Batavorum (Leiden) in the Netherlands, and Luguvallium (Carlisle) in northern England. Lugus was also worship...