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Topic: Adsullata

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	adsullata
		Adsullata is my photoblog and a little known Celtic goddess or the sun, river, spring, and new beginnings.
		She seeks to be seen, as we all do.
		A photo can be real, surreal, an illusion...it is a different experience for every viewer.
	www.adsullata.net (87 words)

	Adsullata (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It has been proposed that the goddess' name is derived from the same root as the Cymric word syllu (to gaze) (the proto-Celtic *sil-n [to look, to gaze]) and means something like 'She who is gazed upon'.
		By linguistic drift the name Adsullata eventually gave rise to the Cymric name Esyllt, heroine of the epic of Drystan ac Esyllt.
		It is tempting to speculate that Adsullata may have had a healing aspect which survived in later mythos as Esyllt's prowess with herbs and the healing arts.
	www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_a/adsullata.html (193 words)

	Adsullata Definition / Adsullata Research
		In Celtic mythology, Adsullata was a river goddess, associated with the River SavusSava additionally Save (German Save, Hungarian Száva) is a river in Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia, a right side tributary of Danube at Belgrade.
		It is 940 km long and drains 95,720 km2 of surface area.
		Adsullata is a river goddess of the Continental Celts.
	www.elresearch.com /Adsullata (84 words)

	Esyllt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The main component of Esyllt's name seems congnate with the Cymric word syllu (to gaze) and her name may mean "She who is gazed upon" which would be entirely compatible with her legendary beauty.
		It has also been proposed that Esyllt may be derived from the name of the goddess Adsullata which also contains the same word 'gaze' within it.
		It is possible therefore that Esyllt's renowned prowess at healing may have be a surviving aspect of this original goddess.
	www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_e/esyllt.html (401 words)

	CYOPB
		It's another great example of how the basic set of templates can be modified into a whole new thing, quite simply and easily.
		Adsullata, whose About page opens with: "Adsullata is a little known Celtic Goddess - some say of spring, others the sun...." is a wonderful rendition of the new classic style and contains really spectacular photography - all shown lovely and large.
		It's a great example of what can be done.
	www.createyourownphotoblog.com /entries/137.php (129 words)

	GGNet June05 News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Legend says that she took great pleasure in combing his long, fair hair.
		Or like British Adsullata, a Goddess of hot springs who came to Brittany from Gaul.
		She is the origin of the Anglo-Celtic sun Goddess Sul, and was most likely a minor sun Goddess in her own right before the time when the Celts relegated the majority of their sun images to male deities, and moon images to female ones.
	www.goddessgift.net /newsletter/newsletter0605.html (309 words)

	Celtic & Pagan Info - Celtic Deities & Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Achtland ~ legend has it she took a giant for husband because no mortal man could satisfy her!
		Adsullata ~ possibly the origin of the Anglo-Celtic sun Goddess Sul.
		Aife ~ sister to Scathach, was leader of a band of warrior horse-women.
	www.sacredtriskele.net /tirnaill.html (1001 words)

	Adsullata (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Adsullata is a little-known Celtic goddess, often related to sun, spring, and new beginnings.
		I evoke the goddess here, seeking to capture the new beginnings inherent in every moment.
		Wish I'd been there with my camera to capture that!
	www.adsullata.com /archives/2005/07/more_storms_for.html (96 words)

	Goddesses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		There are many stories that follow the names given below, but for now this is a brief listing.
		Adsullata - A Continental Celtic Goddess of spring; may be equated with Sul, the Sun Goddess of another pantheon.
		Aeife - She was among the instructors of Cu Chulainn, whom he married for a year and bore him a son.
	www.odyssy.net /users/erica/wicca/goddess.htm (1786 words)

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