Arnemetia
Arnemetia was a Romano-Celtic water goddess. Not much is known about Arnemetia, since there are very few inscriptions about her.
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 sanctuary at the spring in Möhn, and it was dedicated to both her and Smetrios.
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Nemetona
Nemetona was the goddess of the grove or sacred grove. Nemetona was usually associated with healing springs, like Coventina and Sulis. Nemetona was popular in the city of Bath, known as Aquae Sulis during the Roman period, where several images can...
May 13th, 2000
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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 on the back of a wild boar. She seemed to be popular around the Ardennes region.
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Agroná
Agroná was the British goddess of battle and slaughter. The Welsh god Aeron derived his name from her.
May 13th, 2000
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Jimmy Joe
Ritona
Goddess of rivers and fords. Ritona was a Romano-Celtic goddess associated with the Treveri tribe. Inscriptions are found in this region.
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Nehalennia
Nehalennia was the Romano-Celtic goddess worshipped around the region of the Netherlands. Nehalennia was the goddess of seafarers, and was the tribal goddess of the Morini. Nehalennia was depicted standing on the prow of a boat, holding either an ...
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Aericura
Aericura was a chthonic god of the underworld. Aericura was a Romano-Celtic (Gallic) god known only from inscriptions.
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Abnoba
Abnoba was a goddess of the forest and the rivers. Abnoba was a Romano-Celtic goddess who was popular in the Black Forest (in Germany).
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Nemausius
Nemausius was a Romano-Celtic god of the sacred spring at Nimes, in southern France. Nimes was the capital of one of the Gallic tribes who lived in the region around the spring.
November 3rd, 1999
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Jimmy Joe
Egeria
The Roman goddess of the fountains and childbirth. Her worship was established during the reign of Numa Pompilius, the second king of Rome. The oak trees were sacred to Egeria.
September 10th, 2000
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Jimmy Joe