Aveta

In Gallo-Roman religion, Dea Aveta was a mother goddess, also associated with the freshwater spring at Trier in what is now Germany.¹ Aveta is known mainly from clay figurines found at Toulon-sur- Allier in France² and at Trier. These figurines show the goddess with infants at the breast, small lap-dogs, or baskets of fruit.¹ There was a temple dedicated to Aveta in the Altbachtal complex at Trier.³ Her name is also known from inscriptions found in Switzerland and the Côte-d'Or (France).⁴

References

Miranda Green. "The Celtic Goddess as Healer." In Sandra Billington (ed). 1996. The Concept of the Goddess. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-14421-6. p.33.
Timeless Myths. Gallic Deities
Miranda Green. 1992. Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-08076-7. p.28.
L'Arbre Celtique. "Aveta"

External links

Media related to Aveta at Wikimedia Commons

[Concept-1] Miranda Green. "The Celtic Goddess as Healer." In Sandra Billington (ed). 1996. The Concept of the Goddess. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-14421-6. p.33.

[2] Timeless Myths. Gallic Deities

[3] Miranda Green. 1992. Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-08076-7. p.28.

[4] L'Arbre Celtique. "Aveta"

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