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Topic: Abandinus

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	Abandinus - WiccanWeb.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Abandinus is an obscure Celtic deity, possibly a river-god.
		He is currently known only from inscriptions found near Godmanchester in Cambridgeshire, England: a bronze votive feather is dedicated to him with the fragmentary text "to the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources" inscribed on a plaque.
		Some believe that Abandinus was associated with the river Ouse, which is near the Godmanchester temple site and was formerly known as Aban.
	www.wiccanweb.ca /wiki/index.php?title=Abandinus&redirect=no&printable=yes (202 words)

	Abandinus: a Brythonic god (Defender of the Waters)
		Abandinus: a Brythonic god (Defender of the Waters)
		Some believe that he was associated with the river Ouse (formerly known as Abona or Afon).
		One etymological possibility is that Abandinus is derived from the Brythonic Abon (the modern Cymric Afon, meaning river) and Dîn or Dūn (fortification) rendering his name something like ‘Defender of the Waters’, which would make him a local protector deity of the insular 'Mars' type.
	www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_a/abandinus.html (172 words)

	Abandinus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abandinus is a Celtic deity, currently known only from a single inscription from Godmanchester in Cambridgeshire, England: an inscribed bronze votive feather is dedicated to him with the text to the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources.
		Some believe that he was associated with the river Ouse (formerly known as Abona or Afon), though Celtic river deities were almost always female, so this may be unlikely; he may also have been associated with a local spring.
		Others have suggested that is related to Mabon, a more popular Celtic deity; though it seems unlikely, Abandinus and Mabon have linguistic characteristics that make this theory possible.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abandinus (190 words)

	abandinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		In Celtic mythology, the god Abandinus is mysterious, currently known only from a single inscription from Cambridgeshire, England in Godmanchester; specifically, an inscribed bronze votive feather is dedicated to him with the text to the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources.
		Some believe that he was associated with the river Ouse (formerly known as Abona or Afon), though Celtic river deities were almost always female, so this may be unlikelyl; he may also have been associated with a local spring.
		Others have suggested that is related to Mabon, a more popular Celtic deity; though it seems unlikely, Abandinus and Mabon have linguistic characteristics that make this theoriy possible.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Abandinus.html (182 words)

	Abandinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		In Celtic mythology, the god Abandinus is mysterious, currently known only from a single inscription from Cambridgeshire, England in Godmanchester; specifically, an inscribed bronze votive feather is dedicated to him with the text to the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources.
		Some believe that he was associated with the river Ouse (formerly known as Abona or Afon), though Celtic river deities were almost always female, so this may be unlikelyl; he may also have been associated with a local spring.
		Others have suggested that is related to Mabon, a more popular Celtic deity; though it seems unlikely, Abandinus and Mabon have linguistic characteristics that make this theoriy possible.
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/mobiletopic.aspx?cur_title=Abandinus (153 words)

	Abandinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Abandinus is a Celtic Deity, currently known only from a single inscription from Godmanchester in Cambridgeshire, England: an inscribed bronze votive feather is dedicated to him with the text to the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources.
		Some believe that he was associated with the River Ouse (formerly known as Abona or Afon), though Celtic river deities were almost always female, so this may be unlikely; he may also have been associated with a local spring.
		Others have suggested that is related to Mabon, a more popular Celtic deity; though it seems unlikely, Abandinus and Mabon have linguistic characteristics that make this theory possible.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/ab/Abandinus.htm (182 words)

	DVROVIGVTVM
		The only epigraphic evidence from Godmanchester recorded in the R.I.B. is an inscribed bronze feather, very likely some sort of votive object, dedicated to a god named Abandinus (vide RIB 230a supra).
		Several bronze votive feathers were found, one inscribed: 'To the god Abandinus Vatiaucus gave this from his own resources'.
		Two 2nd century buildings were demolished when the supposed Basilica was built to the east of the mansio in the early 3rd century.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/durovigutum.htm (820 words)

	Melody Grove (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Melody Grove is named in honour of the Romano-British god Abandinus.
		A bronze votive feather was inscribed "DEO ABANDINO VATIAVCVS D S D" ("To the god Abandinus, Vatiacus dedicates this out of his own funds) and found near Cambridge.
		It is thought he was named thus as a god of the river, or spring, because of the melodious sound of the water.
	www.alyzande.com /melody/index.html (569 words)

	Ten Thousand Monkeys
		Sinking the tip into the wooden deck, Guiromélans tests the sword’s blade with his hand and shows Balen the result. The edge is weak and heavily nicked, and it fails to cut his skin. Nevertheless, the boy admires the dull shine of the worn metal with a gleam in his eye.
		Abandinus hustles over, his eyes alit with excitement. “One of me morwr’s heard somethin’ ahead,” he hisses in an exaggerated whisper. “Now we all hears it. Dead ahead.”
		It is several hours later when his door opens without fanfare. Quartermaster Abandinus and Adalgis—new Captain of the ship—enter without a word. Outside, Guiromélans notes a crowd of anxious and angry Bracks. He raises his eyebrows at his two guests, “Yes?”
	www.tenthousandmonkeys.com /049/049jl.htm (4106 words)

	Ten Thousand Monkeys
		Guiromélans takes a long drink from his stein. The whiskey nearly gone, he made sure plenty of Muttese gin—the best the auberge had to offer—was loaded as a reserve. The keeq beer was fair, but the fool paqa always bake the damn alcohol out of it before it gets served.
		A dark shape approaches and slowly materializes into that of Abandinus. The Bo’s’n eyes Guiromélans warily. He had always been an ally of Mogens. With the Quartermaster so suddenly gone, he is not sure where he stands with the Captain.
		Guiromélans looks around him. “You all serve vital, important roles. Roles that would be diminished should you be burdened with the distractions of the quartermaster All of you, that is, with the exception of one.” He looks as Abandinus.
	www.tenthousandmonkeys.com /047/047jl.htm (4253 words)

	[No title]
		Abandinus: A god of whom we know little of, except an inscription reference in Cambridgeshire, England.
		Abnob:(Also Abnoba) Goddess of the hunt and a river goddess, specifically in the region of the Black Forest.
		Vivionn: She was the giantess sought after by the dwarfish faerie king Aeda whom he killed after she rejected him.
	www.houseofenlightenment.com /celtgod.html (4298 words)

	Detail Page
		A Celtic god who is known only from an inscription on a votive plaque at a Romano-British temple in Godmanchester, England.
		The name Abandinus could derive from the Celtic river name Abona or Afon, indicating a water god.
		The temple site at Godmanchester, where three successive temples were built, is close to the river Ouse, the early name for which was Aban.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=RREL0002 (129 words)

	Abandinus nicollette sheridan Abandinus
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	www.find-ask.com /Encyclopedia/Abandinus/Abandinus.html (277 words)

	Amazon.com: Abandinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		› See more references to Abandinus in this book.
		isolated cults occur quite frequently: Abandinus at Godmanchester (Cambridgeshire) and Antenociticus...
		Sequana of the Seine and Abandinus at Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, were tied...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Abandinus&tag=bizkitt-21&index=blended&link_code=qs&page=1 (221 words)

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