The Iconography and Archaeology
of Romano-British Religion
by Miranda J. Green, Cardiff
(Wales)
Contents
|
| Introduction |
114 |
| I. The Pre-Roman Background to the Enquiry |
115 |
| II. Interpretatio romana and interpretatio celtica:
the Introduction of Roman Religion to Britain |
119 |
| III. Deities of Oriental Origin |
121 |
1. Pagan |
121 |
a) Anatolian Divinities |
121 |
a') Sabazius |
121 |
b') The Worship of Cybele and Atys |
122 |
b) The Egyptian Pantheon |
123 |
c) The Deities of Syria |
124 |
d) Mithras |
125 |
2. Christianity |
125 |
| IV. Deities of Roman and Romano-Celtic Origin |
128 |
1. The Imperial Cult |
128 |
2. Juno and Minerva |
129 |
3. Jupiter and the Romano-Celtic Sky and
Solar God |
130 |
4. Mercury |
133 |
5. Mars and other Warriors |
135 |
| V. Other Deities of Classical Origin |
137 |
1. Silvanus and Hunter-Gods |
137 |
2. Hercules |
138 |
3. Genii |
138 |
4. Apollo |
138 |
5. Orpheus |
139 |
6. Faunus |
139 |
| VI. Deities of Celtic Origin |
140 |
1. The Mother-Goddesses |
140 |
2. The Pipe-Clay Representations of 'Venus'
and 'Dea Nutrix' |
142 |
3. Epona |
143 |
4. Genii Cucullati |
144 |
5. Sucellus, Nodens and other Gods with Celtic
Names |
144 |
6. Anonymous Celtic Divinities |
146 |
7. Divine Beasts and Horned Beings |
148 |
| Conclusion |
152 |
| Bibliography |
153 |
| List of Illustrations |
162 |