In Gallo-Roman religion, Sucellus or Sucellos (/ suːˈkɛləs /) was a god shown carrying a large mallet (or hammer) and an olla (or barrel). Originally a Celtic god, his cult flourished not only among Gallo-Romans, but also to some extent among the neighbouring peoples of …

Sucellus, powerful and widely worshiped Celtic god; his iconographic symbols were usually his mallet and libation saucer, indicative of his powers of protection and provision. His Irish equivalent seems to have been the Dagda.

Sucellus God, a deity revered in Celtic and Roman mythology, holds significance as a humble but powerful guardian. This article explores the origins and symbolism surrounding Sucellus, shedding light on his role in protecting and blessing marginalized communities.

Sucellus (possibly meaning "The Good Striker") was a major Gaulish deity associated with the underworld, whose attributes include his wolf-skin garment, a mallet or hammer (now missing from his upraised hand), and a small jar called an "olla." This statuette is the earliest and finest of any known Sucellus image.

苏克鲁斯（拉丁语：Sucellus），也译作“苏塞鲁斯”，古罗马凯尔特神话神祇之一。 苏克鲁斯名字有“善敲击者”的意思。 一般认为是农业之神、酒神、森林之神，并与太阳、天气、冥界有关， …

2024年8月17日 · In ancient Celtic religion, Sucellus or Sucellos was the god of agriculture, forests and alcoholic drinks of the Gauls and considered the progenitor of their race. Overseeing some aspects of the Underworld, he was conflated by interpretatio Graeca or …

Sucellus, a possible god of feasting and providence, wielded a long-handled hammer and cauldron, symbolizing protection and provision. His connection to the Irish god Dagda is noted through similarities in their magical items.

2015年8月10日 · Significance: Sucellus is the God of the Underworld, though not necessarily Lord of the Dead. His iconography, modeled on the Etruscan Charun, confirms this, as does his association with Dis Pater. He is also a deity of wealth, fertility and plenty, as shown by his pot, olla, and wine symbolism.

In the quiet grandeur of a universe taking its first breath, the deity Sucellus was fashioned by the will of Eenatun, one of the three enigmatic forces of the primordial realm.

Sucellus shares with Sylvanus the function of a peasant and hunter god of fertility, and that this function is expressed by their common symbol, the olla, which might well be thought of as either a dish for the carrying of food, or as a vessel to contain reaped fruits of orchard or fit Id.