Mars _____________

[sistergoldenhair]

Mars Alator
God known from an inscription at South Shields, England, and from a votive plaque at Barkway, Eng. As a war-god linked to Mars, his name etymology might have some meaning related to 'protection' or 'defense'.

Mars Albiorix
'White God'? The protector-god of the Albici tribe in southern France; also regarded as a mountain god. Green, 141.

Mars Barrex (or Barrecis)
Known from an inscription at Carlisle; his name means "supreme". Ross 1974, 236.

Mars Belatucadrus
Known from five inscriptions near the Wall.

Mars Braciaca
Known from an inscription at Bakewell, Eng. Ross, 234-5.

Mars Camulos
War god Camulos linked with Mars. His name seems related to the IE notion of the sky as an enormous chamber, reflected in Germanic himmen, himmel, etc., 'sky, heaven'.

Mars Capriociegus
Iberian god known from inscriptions near Pontevedra in NW Spain. Tranoy 1981, 304.

Mars Caturix
God "Battle King" worshipped in Gaul, no doubt as the tribal god of the Caturiges. This was probably an epithet of Teutates.

Mars Cocidius
Known in north and west Cumbria and along the Wall, though he seems usually to have been regarded as a hunting god.

Mars Condatis
Condatis was sometimes linked with Mars. He was god of the confluence (condate) of rivers and a god of water and healing. He is known from inscriptions near the Wall.

Mars Corotiacus
Known only from Marlesham, Suffolk, England, where his sculpture depicts a mounted warrior over a prostrate enemy.

Mars Lenumius
Known from a dedication to him near the Wall. Ross, 227.

Mars Lenus
Important god of healing.

Mars Loucetius
‘Light, Bright, Shining One’. Honored with Nemetona at Sulis Minerva at Bath. He was also known at several other places in Europe including Mainz, Ger. Green, 143; Ross, 228-9.

Mars Mullo
Popularly translated as ‘Mule’, though OI mullach, 'top, summit', seems more congruent with other Celtic epithets. He was a healer god specializing in eye disease cures. His cult was popular in N and NW Gaul, especially in Normandy and Brittany, with his cult possibly centered at Rennes, the capital of the Redones. At Allones he was worshipped a healer of eye afflictions. Green, 143-4.

Mars Nabelcus
A local god worshipped in the Vaucluse mountains of Provence, on Mt. Ventoux and at Moncieux and other mountain areas of southern France.

Mars Nodens
Celtic god of healing Nodens was linked with Mars. His synchronization with Mars suggests that the god Nuada was the Irish version of the war-god Teutates. Their names can be traced to Celtic words meaning 'protector, defender'.

Mars Ocelus (or Ocelos)
Found in dedications from Caerwent and Carlisle. He was probably the same as Mars Lenus, who is linked with Ocelos at another dedication at Caerwent. This refers to Mars Lenus and to Ocelos Vellaunus.

Mars Olloudius
Apparently a god of peaceful protection and probably also of fertility, prosperity and healing. His image in Gloucestershire depicts him with a double cornucopia to symbolize abundance. Green, 166. (OI oll, 'great', MI 'big', Gaulish ollon, 'all, whole')

Mars Rigas
"King Mars". Celtic god known from an inscription at Malton, N Yorkshire.

Mars Rigisamus
At West Coker in Somerset and at Bourges; his name implies a supreme position among gods, translating as 'King of Kings' or 'Most Kingly'. Green, 144; Ross, 229..

Mars Rudianus
War god worshipped in southern Gaul. Rudianus means 'Red One'.

Mars Segomo
"Victorious"; worshipped by the Sequani, with Segomo more likely an epithet to Teutates than a name of a separate deity.

Mars Silvanus
Shrine at Uley, Gloucestershire, England, where Mercury was worshipped.

Mars Smertrius
God of abundance known from a dedication at Mohn near Trier. Here a shrine was dedicated to him and the goddess Ancamna. Green, 193.

Mars Tarbucelis
Iberian god known from an inscription near Brag in N Portugal.

Mars Teutates
War god identified by Lucan as one of the three supreme gods of the Celtic pantheon.

Mars Tilenus
Iberian mountain god known from a plaque in N Spain. He is possibly the god of the Teleno mountain and thus probably the same as Tillenus.

Mars Visucius
Visucius was sometimes linked with Mars.

Mars Vorocius
Celtic god of healing at the medicinal springs at Vichy; worshipped as an eye healer and depicted as a warrior. Green, 144.

(http://www.geocities.com/cas111jd/celts/minordeities/celts22.htm)

[sistergoldenhair]

MARS ALATOR - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known from an inscription on an altar found at South Shields, England, and also from a silver-gilt votive plaque found at Barkway, Hertfordshire, England. The Celtic name Alator is interpreted as meaning "huntsman" or "he who cherishes" although his identification with Mars may imply that he was a god of war.

MARS ALBIORIX - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He was the protector of the Albici tribe in Southern France, and was also regarded as a mountain god.

MARS BARREX - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. This god is known only from a dedicatory inscription found at Carlisle, England. An alternative reading of the name on the inscription is Barrecis. The name "Barrex" or "Barrecis" probably means "supreme."

MARS BELATUCADRUS - The Celtic god Belatucadrus who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known in this form from five inscriptions found in the area of Hadrian's Wall.

MARS BRACIACA - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. This god is known only from a single inscription found at Bakewell, England.

MARS CAMULOS - See Camulos.

MARS CATURIX - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He was worshipped in Gaul, and was possibly the tribal god of the Caturiges.

MARS COCIDIUS -A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known in the area of north and west Cumbria and around Hadrian's Wall. Usually a god of woodland and hunting, Cocidius seems to have been regarded as a war god in the instances when he was equated with Mars.

MARS CONDATIS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. Condatis was god of the confluence of rivers and a god of water and healing, Mars Condatis presumably fulfilled a similar function. He is known from inscriptions found at Piercebridge, Bowes and Chester-le-Street, near Hadrian's Wall, England.

MARS COROTIACUS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known only from an inscription on a fragmentary bronze sculpture from Suffolk, England. The statue portrays a warrior riding a horse over a prostrate enemy.

MARS LATOBIUS - See Latobius.

MARS LENUMIUS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known from a dedication to him found at the fort of Benwell on Hadrian's Wall, England. Little else is known about him.

MARS LENUS - See Lenus.

MARS LOUCETIUS - The Roman god Mars possibly linked with a Celtic deity. The name "Loucetius" means "lightning" or "brilliant." It is not certain whether Loucetius was a Celtic god, or a Celtic use of the title Loucetius for Mars. Loucetius Mars is known from a dedication found at bath, England, where a divine couple of Loucetius Mars and the Celtic goddess Nemetona was worshipped. Mars Loucetius may have been a healing god, since this particular dedication was on an alter in the temple of Sulis Minerva at the medicinal springs at bath. Mars Loucetius is also known from several other places in Europe and Germany.

MARS MEDIOCUS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known from an inscription found on a bronze panel found at Colchester, England.

MARS MULLO - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. The cult of Mars Mullo was popular in northern and northwestern Gaul, in particular Normandy and Brittany. There is evidence that there was a center of this cult at Rennes, Brittany, which was the tribal capital of the Redones. At Allones, France, Mars Mullo was worshipped as a healer of eye afflictions. The importance of this cult is shown by an inscription that links Mars Mullo to the emperor Augustus.

MARS NABELCUS -
A Celtic mountain god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He was worshipped in the Vaucluse mountains of Provence, as well as in other mountain areas of southern France.

MARS NODENS - See Nodens.

MARS OCELUS - A Celtic god referred to in dedications from Caerwent, Wales, and Carlisle, England. He is probably the same as Mars Lenus, who is linked with Ocelos in another dedication from Caerwent, Wales, which refers to Mars Lenus and to Ocelos Vellaunus.

MARS OLLOUDIUS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars, worshipped in both Britain and Gau. Mars Olloudius appears to have been a god of peaceful protection (in contrast to Mars' warlike aspect) and probably also of fertility, prosperity and healing. An image of Mars Olloudius is known from Custom Scrubs, Gloucestershire, England, where he is accompanied by a patera and a double cornucopia, symbolizing abundance.

MARS RIGAS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known from a single inscription found at Malton, North Yorkshire, England.

MARS RIGISAMUS - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He is known from dedications found in both Gaul and England. In Somerset, England, evidence suggests that there may have been a shrine dedicated to this god. the name Rigisamus means "King of Kings" or "Most Kingly" and implies a very high status for this god, beyond the usual roles of Mars.

MARS RIGONEMETIS - ( "Mars King of the Sacred Grove" ). A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. This deity is known from an inscription found at Nettleham, Lincolnshire, England, where he was linked to the "Numen" of the emperor in the dedication. This association with the emperor implies a high status for the god, but no other dedications of him are known. It is possible that the stone on which this inscription was found was once part of the arch of a temple.

MARS RUDIANUS - A Celtic war god who was equated with the Roman god Mars. He was worshipped in southern Gaul. Rudianus means "red," probably (through blood symbolism) reflecting the warlike nature of the deity.

MARS SEGOMO - A Celtic god who was equated with the Roman god Mars, meaning "Mars Victorious." Mars Segomo was worshipped by the Sequani tribe in Gaul. Segomo is more of a title than a name, and may be an epithet of Mars rather than a separate Celtic deity.

MARS SMERTRIUS - A Celtic god of abundance who was equated with the Roman god Mars. The name Smertrius seems to mean "The Provider." He is known from a dedication found at Mohn, near Trier, Germany, where a shrine was dedicated to this god and to the Celtic goddess Ancamna.

MARS TEUTATES - See Teutates.

MARS THINCSUS - A Celtic or possibly German god, known from a dedication found at Housesteads, Hadrian's Wall, England, where he is linked with two goddesses called the Alaisigae, these goddesses were also linked with Mars on another inscription from Housteads.

MARS VISUCIUS - See Visucius.

MARS VOROCIUS - A Celtic god of healing who was equated with the Roman god Mars at the medicinal springs at Vichy, Allier, France. Mars Vorocius was worshipped as a healer of eye afflictions and was depicted as a Celtic warrior.

(http://enchantedtempleofisis.com/roman.htm)