Celtic Pantheon - Table

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:

    Many a time I have seen my mother leap up from the dinner table to engage the swarming flies with an improvised punkah, and heard her rejoice and give humble thanks simultaneously that Baltimore was not the sinkhole that Washington was.
    —H.L. (Henry Lewis)

    In New York, pretending to be above the struggle means no seat on the bus and a table next to the kitchen.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    Language was vigorous because, because ... editors usually “laid all the cards on the table so as to leave their hands ... free for more persuasive arguments!” The citizenry at large retaliated as best they could.
    State of Utah, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)