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Amaterasu Ame no Uzume Benzaiten Bishamonten Daikokuten Ebisu Fujin Fukurokuju Inari Izanagi Kagutsuchi Raijin Susanoo Tsukuyomi
Caishen Cangjie Dragon King Eight Immortals Erlang Shen Fuxi Guanyin Hou Yi Huxian Jade Emperor King Yama Leizi Lu-ban Mazu Nezha Nuwa Pangu Shennong Sun Wukong Xiwangmu Yue Lao Zhong Kui
Norse Classical Celtic Arthurian
Literature Stories Names
Aphrodite Apollo Ares Artemis Athena Atlas Coeus Crius Cronus Demeter Dionysus Gaia Hades Hephaestus Hera Hermes Hestia Hyperion Iapetus Mnemosyne Oceanus Phobos Phoebe Poseidon Prometheus Rhea Tethys Themis Uranus Zeus
Bacchus Ceres Diana Juno Jupiter Mars Mercury Minerva Neptune Pluto Venus Vesta Vulcan
Amun Anubis Aten Atum Babi Bastet Bes Geb Hapi hathor heqet Horus Isis Khepri Khnum Khonsu Maat Nephthys Nut Osiris Ptah Ra Seshat Seth Shu Sobek Thoth
Alfheim Baldur Freya Freyr Frigg Heimdallr Helheim Idun Jotunheim Loki Nerthus Njord Odin Thor Tyr
Aengus Arawn Badb Brigid Cailleach Ceridwen Cernunnos Cu Chulainn Dagda Danu Gwydion Herne the Hunter Lugh Medb Morrigan Neit Nuada Taliesin Taranis
Chalchiuhtlicue Coatlicue Huitzilopochtli Mictlantecuhtli Mixcoatl Ometeotl Quetzalcoatl Tezcatlipoca Tlaloc Tonatiuh Xipe Totec Xochiquetzal Xolotl
Amaterasu Ame no Uzume Benzaiten Bishamonten Daikokuten Ebisu Fujin Fukurokuju Inari Izanagi Kagutsuchi Raijin Susanoo Tsukuyomi
Caishen Cangjie Dragon King Eight Immortals Erlang Shen Fuxi Guanyin Hou Yi Huxian Jade Emperor King Yama Leizi Lu-ban Mazu Nezha Nuwa Pangu Shennong Sun Wukong Xiwangmu Yue Lao Zhong Kui
Norse Classical Celtic Arthurian
Literature Stories Names
  1. Celtic Mythology
    Otherworld Warrior Society Celtic Cycles Facts & Figures Genealogy Bibliography About Celtic Myths
  2. Otherworld
    Gallic Deities Iberian Deities British Deities Tuatha Dé Danann Welsh Deities Faeries
  3. Gallic Deities
    Abellio Abnoba Aericura Alisanos Ancamma Andarta Arduinna Artaius and Artio Aveta Belenus Borvo Brigindo Camulos Cathubodua Cernunnos Epona Esus genius cucullatus Grannus Lenus Lugus Matres Nantosuelta Nehalennia Nemausius Ogmios Rigisamus Ritona Rosmerta Rudiobus Sequana Sirona Smetrios Sucellus Taranis Tarvus Trigaranus Teutates Vosegus
  4. Sirona

Sirona

Goddess of healing springs. Judging by the number of sites dedicated to Sirona, from Brittany in the west to Hungary in the east, she was a popular goddess.

Artefacts have been found where she was depicted alone or with the god Grannus (Apollo Grannus), who was also the god of healing and of healing springs.

Sirona and Grannus

Sirona and Grannus
2nd century AD
Musée archéologique de Dijon, France

A shrine of hers was found in Hochscheid of the Moselle valley, where Sirona was depicted as a seated goddess wearing a diadem on her head, a dog resting on her lap, and a snake entwined around her right arm while she was holding three eggs. The snake is often a symbol of healing in ancient civilizations or cultures, while the eggs clearly symbolized fertility.

Icons of her were also found in Mainz and in Sainte-Fontaine. In the former she holds grapes in her hand, in the later, she was in possession of grains and fruits.

Related Information

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Sirona, Divona, Dirona.

Related Articles

Grannus.

Jimmy Joe Timeless Myths

By Jimmy Joe

Gallic Deities:

  • • Abellio
  • • Abnoba
  • • Aericura
  • • Alisanos
  • • Ancamma
  • • Andarta
  • • Arduinna
  • • Artaius and Artio
  • • Aveta
  • • Belenus
  • • Borvo
  • • Brigindo
  • • Camulos
  • • Cathubodua
  • • Cernunnos
  • • Epona
  • • Esus
  • • genius cucullatus
  • • Grannus
  • • Lenus
  • • Lugus
  • • Matres
  • • Nantosuelta
  • • Nehalennia
  • • Nemausius
  • • Ogmios
  • • Rigisamus
  • • Ritona
  • • Rosmerta
  • • Rudiobus
  • • Sequana
  • • Sirona
  • • Smetrios
  • • Sucellus
  • • Taranis
  • • Tarvus Trigaranus
  • • Teutates
  • • Vosegus
Grannus

Grannus

Grannus was the Romano-Celtic god of healing and the spring. Grannus was widely worshipped in Continental Europe. Mineral springs in Brittany, Aix-la-Chapelle, Grand (Vosges, eastern France), and Trier (in Germany) were all sacred to Grannus. Ther...

November 3rd, 1999 • Jimmy Joe
Sulis

Sulis

Goddess of healing springs. Sulis is actually a Latin name for the British goddess. The Romans identified her as the Gaulish Minerva , and she was known as Sulis Minerva. Her city was named after her as Aquae Sulis, which is modern Bath. Because o...

May 13th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Borvo

Borvo

Borvo was the Gallic god of healing. Borvo was also identified with therapeutic springs and mineral baths.

November 3rd, 1999 • Jimmy Joe
Nemetona

Nemetona

Nemetona was the goddess of the grove or sacred grove. Nemetona was usually associated with healing springs, like Coventina and Sulis . Nemetona was popular in the city of Bath, known as Aquae Sulis during the Roman period, where several images ca...

May 13th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Brigid

Brigid

Brigid: The Exalted One Brigid, goddess of fertility, spring, and wells, was a Celtic deity of pagan Ireland . She was a prominent member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, meaning “the folk of the goddess Danu,” which is the pantheon of Irish deities. Not ...

April 2nd, 2002 • Timeless Myths
Epona

Epona

Epona was the a Romano-Celtic goddess of horses. Epona was known throughout Continental Europe, particularly worshipped by the Gauls in France and Italy. Her cult would later spread to Britannia (Britain). The Romans adopted the Gallic goddess as ...

November 3rd, 1999 • Jimmy Joe
Coventina

Coventina

A tutelary goddess of the river and spring. The river was named after Coventina and was also worshipped by the Romans. Her sacred spring was at Brocolitia (Carrawburgh), a Roman fort on Hadrian's wall. Here, votive offerings were made to the godde...

May 13th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Sequana

Sequana

A river goddess. Sequana was a tutelary goddess of the Sequanae tribe, which occupied territory between the Saône, Rhône and Rhine rivers. Sequana was also a goddess of healing. She was depicted wearing a diadem, standing on a boat with her arms s...

November 3rd, 1999 • Jimmy Joe
Egeria

Egeria

The Roman goddess of the fountains and childbirth. Her worship was established during the reign of Numa Pompilius , the second king of Rome. The oak trees were sacred to Egeria.

September 10th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Brigantia

Brigantia

Brigantia was the tribal goddess of the Brigantes, the British Celts living in the large region named after her, in northern England. The Romans identified Brigantia with Minerva (Athena). Brigantia was a popular goddess, and she was worshipped an...

May 13th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe

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