Andarta

In Celtic polytheism, Andarta was a warrior goddess worshipped in southern Gaul. Inscriptions to her have been found in Bern, Switzerland^{[citation needed]} as well as in southern France.^[1] She may also be related to the goddess Andate identified with Victory in Britain, according to Cassius Dio.^[2] Like the similar goddess Artio, she was associated with the bear.^{[citation needed]}

Notes

References

• MacKillop, James. Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998. ISBN 0-19-280120-1.

v • d • e Celtic mythology series Ancient deities of Gaul and Britain, by region Supra-regional Celtic wheel (symbol) Alaunus • Alisanos • Andarta • Anextiomarus • Artio • Aveta • Belenus • Belisama • Borvo • Brigantia • Camulus • Cernunnos • Cicolluis • Cissonius • Condatis • Damona • Matrona • Dis Pater • Epona • Erecura • Esus • Genii Cucullati • Grannus • Ialonus Contrebis • Lenus • Litavis • Loucetios • Lugus • Maponos • Matres • Mogons • Nantosuelta • Nemetona • Ogmios • Rosmerta • Segomo • Sirona • Sucellus • Suleviae • Taranis • Toutatis • Virotutis • Visucius Britannia Abandinus • Alaisiagae • Ancasta • Andraste • Belatu-Cadros • Britannia • Cocidius • Coventina • Iouga • Latis • Nodens • Ricagumbeda • Satiada • Senua • Sulis • Verbeia • Veteris Gallia Aquitania Abellio • Fagus Gallia Belgica Abnoba • Ancamna • Arduinna • Arvernus • Icovellauna • Inciona • Intarabus • Iovantucarus • Ritona • Veraudunus • Vindonnus • Vosegus • Xulsigiae Gallia Celtica Atepomarus • Bricta • Icaunis • Luxovius • Moritasgus • Mullo • Robor • Sequana • Souconna • Smertrios • Telo Gallia Cisalpina Ambisagrus Gallia Narbonensis Buxenus • Catubodua • Lero et Lerina • Nemausus • Rudianos Germania Inferior Aufaniae • Gebrinius • Nehalennia

This article relating to a Celtic myth or legend is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.