-
names three Celtic deities,
Teutates, Taranis, and Esus. All were
propitiated by
human sacrifice: the
victims of
Teutates were to be drowned,
those of...
- (61–65 CE)
refers to gory
sacrifices offered to a
triad of
Celtic deities:
Teutates,
Hesus (an
aspirated form of Esus), and Taranis.
Variant spellings, or...
- national.
Supporters of this view cite Lucan's
mention of a
deity called Teutates,
which they
interpret as "god of the tribe" (it is
thought that teuta-...
-
Ancamna was the
consort of Mars Smertrius. Mars
Teutates. A
fusion of Mars with the
Celtic god
Teutates (Toutatis). Mars Thincsus. A form of Mars invoked...
-
Grabovian gods of Iguvium.
Vofionos would be the
equivalent of
Liber or
Teutates, in
Latium and
among the
Celts respectively. His
early importance led to...
- on 20
January 2024. Frank, Arno:
Neuer Asterix „Die weiße Iris“: Beim
Teutates! Der
beste Comic seit vier Jahrzehnten. Der
Spiegel 26
October 2023, ISSN 2195-1349...
- eloquence. The first-century
Roman poet
Lucan mentions the gods Taranis,
Teutates and Esus, but
there is
little Celtic evidence that
these were important...
- gods; the
primary god
worshipped at the time of the
arrival of
Caesar was
Teutates, the
Gallic equivalent of Mercury. The "ancestor god" of the
Gauls was...
- diro/
Teutates horrensque feris altaribus Esus/ et
Taranis Scythicae non
mitior ara Dianae. ("To whom they
appease with
cruel blood,
harsh Teutates, and...
- Bowles, W.L. (1828).
Hermes britannicus: A
Dissertation on the
Celtic Deity Teutates, the
Mercurius of Caesar, in
Further proof and
corroboration of the origin...
