- The Cernunnos-type antlered figure or horned god, on the Gundestrup Cauldron, on display, at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen.
- Cernunnos was a particularly mysterious deity. His name appeared only once in historical sources, and none of his tales have survived from antiquity.
- Even his name is not certain. The name Cernunnos comes from inscriptions found in some places that may refer to the same deity.
- CernunnosWP (ケルヌンノス, Kerununnosu?) is a God from Celtic mythology that appears within the English Lostbelt in Fate/Grand Order.
- The meaning of the name Cernunnos is unclear, the common interpretation associating the name with the Celtic word for ‘horn’ is disputed amongst scholars.
- It’s anyone’s guess as to whether the Cernunnos we know today is anything but an imitation of the original horned god of the Celtic religion.
- The image of the horned god known as Cernunnos is easily identified in Celtic art. He was often depicted wearing a pair of stag antlers, which represent regeneration.
- Folklore tells tales of Cernunnos presiding cross-legged over gatherings of snakes, dogs, elk, wolves and other beasts, all in calm communion with each other.
- Cernunnos is usually translated as “the horned one” and derives from an Indo-European root word ker meaning “growth” or “to become large and hard.”
- Arguably the best-known deity in their pantheon is Cernunnos, the sylvan antlered god that likely has origins that far predate the emergence of the Celts.
- The Cernunnos-type antlered figure or horned god, on the Gundestrup Cauldron, on display, at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen.
- Cernunnos was a particularly mysterious deity. His name appeared only once in historical sources, and none of his tales have survived from antiquity.
- Even his name is not certain. The name Cernunnos comes from inscriptions found in some places that may refer to the same deity.
- CernunnosWP (ケルヌンノス, Kerununnosu?) is a God from Celtic mythology that appears within the English Lostbelt in Fate/Grand Order.
- The meaning of the name Cernunnos is unclear, the common interpretation associating the name with the Celtic word for ‘horn’ is disputed amongst scholars.
- It’s anyone’s guess as to whether the Cernunnos we know today is anything but an imitation of the original horned god of the Celtic religion.
- The image of the horned god known as Cernunnos is easily identified in Celtic art. He was often depicted wearing a pair of stag antlers, which represent regeneration.
- Folklore tells tales of Cernunnos presiding cross-legged over gatherings of snakes, dogs, elk, wolves and other beasts, all in calm communion with each other.
- Cernunnos is usually translated as “the horned one” and derives from an Indo-European root word ker meaning “growth” or “to become large and hard.”
- Arguably the best-known deity in their pantheon is Cernunnos, the sylvan antlered god that likely has origins that far predate the emergence of the Celts.
