Table
This table shows some of the Celtic and Romano-Celtic gods and goddesses mentioned above, in Romanized form as well as ancient Gaulish, British or Iberian names as well as those of the Tuatha Dé Danann and characters from the Mabinogion. They are arranged so as to suggest some linguistic or functional associations among the ancient gods and literary figures; needless to say, all such associations are subject to continual scholarly revision and disagreement. In particular, it has been noted by scholars such as Sjoestedt that it is inappropriate to try to fit Insular Celtic deities into a Roman format as such attempts seriously distort the Insular deities.
Interpretatio romana |
Gaulish/British | Welsh | Irish |
---|---|---|---|
Apollo | Belenus Borvo Grannus |
Beli Mawr | |
Victoria | Bodua | Badb | |
Brân | Bran | ||
Brigantia | Brigid | ||
Cicolluis | Cichol | ||
Donau | Dôn | Danu | |
Bacchus | Cernunnos | Amaethon | |
Epona | Rhiannon | Macha | |
Vulcan | Gobannos | Gofannon | Goibniu |
Mercury Uiducus | Gwydion | ||
Mercury | Lugus | Lleu | Lugh |
Neptune | Manawydan | Manannán | |
Apollo | Maponos | Mabon | Maccan |
Matronae | Modron | ||
Lamiae | Matronae | Modron | Morrígan |
Mars | Nodens | Lludd/Nudd | Nuada |
Hercules | Ogmios | Eufydd | Ogma |
Maia | Rosmerta | ||
Hygieia | Sirona | ||
Silvanus | Sucellus | Dagda | |
Minerva | Sulis Coventina Icovellauna Sequana |
||
Junones | Suleviae | ||
Jupiter | Taranis | Taran | Turenn |
Mars | Toutatis | ||
Nemedus (Celtiberian) | Nemed | ||
Crouga (Celtiberian) | Crom Cruach | ||
Mars | Neton (Celtiberian) | Neit | |
Mars | Cnabetius (Cenabetius) |
Read more about this topic: Celtic Pantheon
Famous quotes containing the word table:
“They were not on the table with their elbows.
They were not sleeping in the shelves of bunks.
I saw no men there and no bones of men there.”
—Robert Frost (18741963)
“A big leather-bound volume makes an ideal razorstrap. A thin book is useful to stick under a table with a broken caster to steady it. A large, flat atlas can be used to cover a window with a broken pane. And a thick, old-fashioned heavy book with a clasp is the finest thing in the world to throw at a noisy cat.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (18351910)
“A man who can dominate a London dinner table can dominate the world. The future belongs to the dandy. It is the exquisites who are going to rule.”
—Oscar Wilde (18541900)