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.
By Jimmy Joe
The Roman goddess of the hunt and wild animals. Her Greek counterpart was Artemis. Originally Diana was not a goddess of the moon, until she had absorbed Artemis' attributes. In fact, afterwards Diana and Artemis were indistinguishable, since she ...
Andarta was the Gallic goddess of fertility. Andarta was the patron goddess of the Vocantii tribe. She should not be confused with the British goddess of war, Andrasta.
Artaius or Artio was the bear god in Gaul (France), particularly in present-day Switzerland. The Romans identified Artaius with Mercury. Some scholars believed that King Arthur might have originally been a god, and was derived from the Gallic god ...
Goddess of the forest, hunting, and wild beasts. Flidais was not only the huntress of wild animals, she was also their protector. Flidais was the mistress of stags, who had a chariot pulled by deer. Flidais was the mother of several daughters who ...
Diana: The Hunting Goddess Diana, goddess of the hunt in Roman mythology, was one of the daughters of Jupiter. She was also the goddess of the moon, chastity, and fertility. Portrayed as young and beautiful, she was a virgin goddess, and her Greek...
Virgin goddess of childbirth and of wild animals. Artemis was daughter of Zeus and the Titaness Leto, offspring of the Titans Coeüs (Coeus) and Phoebe. Artemis was the twin sister of Apollo. Artemis was the goddess of hunting and the chase. Artemi...
Arnemetia was a Romano-Celtic water goddess. Not much is known about Arnemetia, since there are very few inscriptions about her.
Brigindo was the Gallic goddess, also called Brigandu. She was a popular goddess throughout the Celtic world. Brigindo was the goddess of arts, crafts, fertility, and possibly of war. Her name meant "Exalted One" or "High One". Imbolc was a pagan ...
Agroná was the British goddess of battle and slaughter. The Welsh god Aeron derived his name from her.
Duillae were the goddesses of fertility and vegetation. They appeared as a pair of mothers nature. The Duillae were similar to the Matres.