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Epona - Wikipedia Epona, second or third century AD, from Contern, Luxembourg (Musée national d'art et d'histoire, Luxembourg City) In Gallo-Roman religion, Epona was a protector of horses, ponies, donkeys, and mules
Epona in Celtic Mythology: Myths, Powers Symbols Epona was known as the Celtic goddess of horses, one of the few deities from Celtic tradition who was also adopted into Roman religion Her name comes from the Gaulish word epos, meaning “horse,” perfectly describing her role as the protector and nurturer of horses, mules, and donkeys
Epona - Zelda Wiki Epona is a recurring Animal character in The Legend of Zelda series [2] [3] She is Link's trademark horse who makes her first appearance in Ocarina of Time and is one of his partners
Epona - World History Encyclopedia Her name contains an allusion to the horse: in Celtic, "epos" means “horse” and the suffix “-ona” affixed simply means “on” Epona is the patron goddess of mares and foals The oldest information about the Gallic goddess of horses is found in Juvenal (Satires, VIII, 155 ff)
Epona: The Horse Goddess in Britain and Beyond Discover Epona, the Celtic horse goddess adopted by Rome and remembered in Britain through archaeology, folklore, and cultural taboos From Roman cavalry shrines to the White Horse of Uffington, Lady Godiva, and lucky horseshoes, explore how her sacred legacy still shapes British culture today
The Horse-Goddess Epona: Celtic-Roman Legend Epona is the Gaulish horse-goddess whose domain spans horses, cavalry, travel, fertility, and sovereign protection Celebrated for her intimate bond with equines, she is often depicted riding a mare or seated among powerful horses, embodying vitality, guidance, and nobility
EPONA. net - a scholarly resource The in-depth Epona site with historical facts you can trust about Epona, the Gallo-Roman Goddess of horses who was worshipped over much of the western Roman Empire especially in Gaul and the Germanies but also in Britain, along the Danube frontier, and as far afield as Greece and Africa
Epona | Sacred Wicca Her name derives from the Celtic words “epos” meaning “horse” and the suffix “-ona” meaning “on Her worship began in Gaul (Celtic France) and spread to Britain and Rome She was especially revered by those whose job or livelihood depended on horses