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Inventor of all arts; craftsman |
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God of the dead/underworld; often Dark One or Brown One |
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Good striker; weilds hammer; connected with dogs, cauldrons, agriculture |
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carries wheel/thunderbolt; "Jupiter"; appears on Gundestrup Cauldron |
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ram's head/serpent; wears a torc; god of underworld; associated with hooved animals |
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Modron = mother-god; Teyrnon = father-god; Mabon = their child |
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Irish counterparts of divine family |
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Father: Daghdha Mother: Boand Son: Oengus |
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Sovereignty goddesses who personified Ireland |
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Nemetona (consort to Lugh) Epona |
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3 names and places of Epona |
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Epona = Gaul; Macha = Ireland; Rhiannon = Wales |
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Threefold nature of Epona |
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Three triads of Irish goddesses |
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1) Three mothers (Eriu, Fodla, Banbha) 2) the hooded ones 3) the Morrigan (sexual, magic in battle; shape-shifters) |
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Soay sheep of St, Kilda; Celtic shorthorn cattle; highland cattle; fowl; pigs |
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where were Furstensitze found? |
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extending from upper Danube to eastern France and Switzerland |
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1) Manching, Bavaria = 939 acres 2) Heidengraben, Swabian Jura = 3706 acres 3) Camulodunum = Colchester, England |
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Only on continent: Western Germany; Moravia; central & northern France |
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Tormentil, bell heather, rowan, ragwort |
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Which region did Caesar not include in his division of Gaul? |
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Gallia Transalpina/Narbonensis |
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1) Entrement 2) Roqupertuse (built by Saluvii) |
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