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  2. Celtic deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_deities

    In Lusitanian and Celtic polytheism, Borvo (also Bormo, Bormanus, Bormanicus, Borbanus, Boruoboendua, Vabusoa, Labbonus, or Borus) was a healing deity associated with bubbling spring water. [21] Condatis was associated with the confluences of rivers in Britain and Gaul, Luxovius was the god of the sacred waters of Luxeuil and was worshipped in ...

  3. Belenus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belenus

    The theonym Belenus (or Belinus), which is a latinized form of the Gaulish Belenos (or Belinos), appears in some 51 inscriptions.Although most of them are located in Aquileia (Friuli, Italy), the main centre of his cult, the name has also been found in places where Celtic speakers lived in ancient times, including in Gaul, Noricum, Illyria, Britain and Ireland.

  4. List of Celtic deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Celtic_deities

    General deities were known by the Celts throughout large regions, and are the gods and goddesses called upon for protection, healing, luck, and honour. The local deities from Celtic nature worship were the spirits of a particular feature of the landscape, such as mountains, trees, or rivers, and thus were generally only known by the locals in ...

  5. Symbols of resilience

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  6. Nodens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nodens

    *Nodens or *Nodons (reconstructed from the dative Nodenti or Nodonti) is a Celtic healing god worshipped in Ancient Britain. Although no physical depiction of him has survived, votive plaques found in a shrine at Lydney Park ( Gloucestershire ) indicate his connection with dogs, a beast associated with healing symbolism in antiquity.

  7. Dian Cecht - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dian_Cecht

    Dian Cécht is described as a son of the Dagda in the Dindsenchas. [5] His children varied according to source. Dian Cécht had fours sons, Cu, Cethen, Cian (the father of Lugh), and Miach according to a tract in the Book of Invasions (Lebor Gabála Érenn), although the same tract states that the fourth son, Miach the physician, was often not reckoned. [6]

  8. Sulis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulis

    In the localised Celtic polytheism practised in Great Britain, Sulis [note 1] was a deity worshiped at the thermal spring of Bath. She was worshiped by the Romano-British as Sulis Minerva , whose votive objects and inscribed lead tablets suggest that she was conceived of both as a nourishing, life-giving mother goddess and as an effective agent ...

  9. Mandala Tattoos Explained: Meaning, Design Ideas, And ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/mandala-tattoos-explained...

    From tiny, delicate patterns to bold, sprawling works of art, mandala tattoos showcase harmony and symmetry in every detail — a reflection of centuries-old spiritual traditions, religious ...