- the better-known
Roman god Pluto.
Februus' name
could mean "the
underground [one]" in the
Etruscan language.
Februus may have
become the
Roman Febris,[citation...
- as
patron deity of that month; to a
supposed purification deity called Februus; and to
February (mensis Februarius), the
month during which the festival...
- She may have
originated from the Etruscan-Roman god of purification,
Februus.
Unlike some
Roman deities,
Febris was not
derived from a Gr**** deity....
-
discarded from the full
length they were
working on at the time (which
became Februus)
pieced together and
arranged into songs. The
vocals were
provided by Daniel...
-
moment of
their birth. In
Latin or Etruscan: Altor, from alo, to nourish.
Februus, from Februa,
signifying the
sacrifices and
purifications adopted in funeral...
- new life to
emerge thereafter.
Deities and
personifications of
seasons Februus List of
death deities Andrews 2003, pp. 599–600. "Did the
Aztecs have a...
-
other deities,
including Summ****, the
Roman god of
nocturnal thunder;
Februus, the
Roman god from
whose purification rites the
month of
February takes...
-
mythology Jabru Estonian mythology Vanapagan Etruscan mythology Charun, Culsu,
Februus, Mania, Mantus, Nethuns, Tuchulcha,
Vanth Fijian mythology Degei Finnish...
-
purgation and purification,
cognate with fever, the
Etruscan death god
Februus ("Purifier"),[citation needed] and the Proto-Indo-European word for sulfur...
-
verse to ease the
pains of
women in
labor and
children facing illness.
Februus is the
Italian God of
purification who
lives in the underworld. Fortuna...
