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{{Short description|Pair of indigenous Lusitanian deities}} ...be a pair of indigenous deities that belong to the [[Lusitanian mythology|Lusitanian pantheon]],<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Marco Simón |first=Francisco |title=D ...

...he [[Douro River]], while the ''Bandi ~ Bande'' form is more common in the Lusitanian area to the south.<ref>[[Jürgen Untermann|Untermann, Jürgen]], n.d. ‘Lo ...ysztof Tomasz Witczak also sees some possible cognate relationship between Lusitanian ''Bandua'' and [[Illyrian religion|Illyrian god]] ''[[Bindus (Illyrian god) ...

Perceptions of native Celtic goddesses had changed under Roman [[hegemony]]: only the names remained the same. As ...ber 2012}} in Portugal on the [[Lusitanians|Lusitanian]] inscription of [[Lusitanian language#Writing system|Cabeço das Fráguas]]. ...

...pollo, presided over healing springs, and they are usually associated with goddesses, as their husbands or sons.<ref name="autogenerated3">[http://www.sacred-te [[Category:Lusitanian gods]] ...

...h other places, especially near the [[Guadiana river]]. She was one of the goddesses worshipped in ''Myrtilis'' (today's [[Mértola]], [[Portugal]]), ''[[Pax Ju [[Category:Life-death-rebirth goddesses]] ...

{{short description|Gods and goddesses of the Ancient Celtic religion}} ...]] Minerva. Unsyncretised theonyms are also widespread, particularly among goddesses such as [[Sulevia]], [[Sirona (goddess)|Sirona]], [[Rosmerta]], and [[Epona ...

The Cantabrians, being an agrarian society, worshipped fertility mother goddesses related to the [[Lunar deity|Moon]] and influencing the phases of [[sowing] ...Beings similar to the [[Ojáncanu]] are found in other pantheons such as [[Lusitanian mythology|Extremadurian mythology]] in which it is the Jáncanu, Pelujánca ...

...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 ...Witczak |first1=Krzysztof Tomasz |title=On the Indo-European origin of two Lusitanian theonyms (''laebo'' and ''reve'') |journal=Emerita |date=30 June 1999 |volu ...

Domestic or hearth goddesses from various mythologies include: * [[Trasgu]] in [[Spanish mythology|Spanish folklore]] and [[Lusitanian mythology|Portuguese folklore]] ...

...s, unlike the Gallaecian ones, the Iberian sitting statues usually depicts goddesses. Some few statues of feminine divinities are also known representing a stan ...an better than properly Celtic; in any case, many names could be Celtic or Lusitanian, or even belong to another indo-European local language. Among the most fre ...

...art of Assyro-Babylonian goddess [[Ištar]], and of the Hurrian Ishtar-like goddesses [[Ishara]] (presumably in her aspect of "lady of love") and [[Shaushka]]; i ...es occasionally equated Aphrodite with Astarte and many other Near Eastern goddesses, in keeping with their frequent practice of [[Religious syncretism|syncreti ...

|{{legend|#d2ffd2|{{smaller|[[Lusitanians|Lusitanian]] area of Iberia where Celtic presence is uncertain}}}} ...learly Celtic, while others are similar to those found in the non-Celtic [[Lusitanian language]].<ref name="auto"/> ...

? [[Celtic languages|Celt]]/[[Lusitanian language|Lus]] '''EQUEUNUBO''' (< ''*ek^wei-sūnu-bʰos'') "to th ...]] sky- or sun-god"<ref>Lurker, Manfred (2004). ''A Dictionary of Gods and Goddesses, Devils and Demons''. Routledge. p. 325. {{ISBN|0-415-03943-6}}</ref>{{efn| ...