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...onym (toponymy)|oronym]] ''Tomor(r)'' derives from the [[Illyrian language|Illyrian]] name of [[Tomorr|mountain ''Tómaros'']], from [[Proto-Indo-European]] '' ...86}} and Baba Tomor could be the remnant of an ancient [[Illyrian religion|Illyrian god]].{{sfn|Elsie|2001|p=253}} Mount Tomorr certainly seems to have been th ...

...book|last=Lurker|first=Manfred|title=The Routledge Dictionary of Gods and Goddesses, Devils and Demons|publisher=Routledge, Taylor & Francis|year=2005|url=http [[Category:Illyrian goddesses]] ...

...dering"/> She is believed to be similar to Greek [[Hecate]], while the two goddesses share similar names.<ref name="monaghan">P. Monaghan ''The Encyclopedia of * {{anchor|beck}} {{cite thesis|first=Noémie |last=Beck |title=Goddesses in Celtic Religion—Cult and Mythology: A Comparative Study of Ancient Ire ...

...of the Albanian deity is thought to be found in antiquity in the Pannonian-Illyrian area, as well as in [[Messapians|Messapia]]/[[Iapygians|Iapygia]] in southe ...''Jovis dies'' was equated to the Illyrian fire god Enj rather than to the Illyrian [[Sky father]], thought to have been [[Zojz (deity)|Zot]], from [[Proto-Alb ...

...n Lusitanian ''Bandua'' and [[Illyrian religion|Illyrian god]] ''[[Bindus (Illyrian god)|Bindus]]'', a deity of water sources also equated to [[Roman mythology [[Category:Celtic goddesses]] ...

| cultures = {{hlist|Illyrian|Ancient Greek|Roman}} ...In [[Hellenistic period|Hellenistic]] times the city was either part of [[Illyrian kingdom|Illyria]] or [[Epirus (ancient state)|Epirus]]. In [[Ancient Rome|R ...

...book|last=Lurker|first=Manfred|title=The Routledge Dictionary of Gods and Goddesses, Devils and Demons|publisher=Routledge, Taylor & Francis|year=2005|url=http [[Category:Earth goddesses]] ...

{{short description|Religious beliefs of the Illyrian peoples}} ...h-east Italy in the Messapic language, which is generally considered to be Illyrian..."}} ...

...criptions.) Damater/Demeter could therefore be borrowing from Illyrian. An Illyrian Dā- may be derived from ''*Dʰǵʰ(e)m-''"</ref> ...oi'', ''Double named goddesses'') and particularly in an oath: "By the two goddesses".<ref>Stalmith in GRBS48(2008) 118–119</ref> ...

<ref>Marija Gimbutas, ''The Gods and Goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500&nbsp;BC Myths, Legends and Cult Images'', Unive ...s were found ceramics with [[ornament (art)|ornament]]s of the [[illyrians|illyrian]] ethnographic fond, bricks, and [[marble]] objects with inscriptions. ...

...ted in the Vedic ''[[Dyaus|Dyáuṣ Pitṛ́]]'', Greek [[Zeus|''Zeus Patēr'']], Illyrian ''[[Deipaturos|Dei-pátrous]]'', Roman [[Jupiter (mythology)|''Jupiter'']] ...ss' and many of the 'consorts' probably represent assimilations of earlier goddesses who may have had nothing to do with marriage."{{Sfn|Mallory|Adams|1997|p=12 ...

{{See also|Proto-Indo-European mythology|Paleo-Balkan mythology|Illyrian mythology}} ...and almost all of them are [[pagan]].{{sfn|Bonnefoy|1993|p=253}} Ancient [[Illyrian religion]] is considered to be one of the sources from which Albanian legen ...

...{Cite journal|last=Crooke|first=W.|date=1919|title=The Cults of the Mother Goddesses in India|journal=Folklore|volume=30|issue=4|pages=282–308|doi=10.1080/001 ...ould also be a [[cognate]], possibly deriving from an [[Illyrian languages|Illyrian]] root ''dā-'' (from {{lang|xil|*dʰǵʰ(e)m-}}) attached to ''māter'' (' ...

*Identifiable non-Greek (Thracian and Illyrian) names ...ef>{{cite web|url=http://www.theoi.com/Daimon/Arai.html |title=ARAE: Greek goddesses or spirits of curses; mythology: ARAI |publisher=Theoi.com |access-date=201 ...

...bouring non-Greek tribes, primarily [[Thracians|Thracian]] and [[Illyrians|Illyrian]].<ref>{{harvnb|Trudgill|2002|p=125}}; {{harvnb|Theodossiev|2000|pp=175–2 ...ian leadership, possibly usurping rule from a native "Argead" dynasty with Illyrian help.<ref name="Hammond 1972 433–434"/> However, other scholars doubt the ...

...ulture]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Gimbutas|first=Marija A.|title=The Gods and Goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC Myths, Legends and Cult Images|publisher=Uni ...remote period, because we do not know for certain whether the Thracian and Illyrian tribes had separated by then. It is safer to speak of Proto-Thracians from ...

...seen, for instance, in [[Illyrian languages|Illyrian]] '''[[Teuta]]''' (a Illyrian female ruler); [[Messapic]] '''teuta''' (community) and '''Taotor''' (name ...''' "serpent, snake"; '''énkhelus''' "eel"{{efn|See also [[Illyrian tribes|Illyrian tribal name]] '''[[Enchele]]''' "eel-people".}} ...