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Topic: Cocidius


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In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

  
  Chapter 3 (previously chapter 2)
Cocidius gave a gentle kick to his Pipin’s sides, and trotted up next to her.
Cocidius felt his face warm, and he felt that it was hard to keep his contact with her eyes, but his eyes were locked on to hers.
Cocidius felt a little dissapointed that she didn’t want to share with him what she was thinking, but he shrugged it off.
www.fortunecity.com /rivendell/albion/991/Ch3.htm   (5122 words)

  
 Cocidius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Celtic mythology, Cocidius was a deity worshipped in northern Britain.
He was equated with Mars in Roman times, and was a god of war and hunting.
It is said that Cocidius may be equated with 'The Red God'.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cocidius   (91 words)

  
 Chapter 1
Cocidius!" Yelled a girl’s voice, emminating from a brown earthen house.
Cocidius had been born with a slight oddity to his body chemistry.
After his fight with Clara, Cocidius stormed inside his house, pulled a sack from his shirt, and threw it on a table in the middle of the living room.
members.fortunecity.com /kenjiro2/Ch1.htm   (4295 words)

  
 Chapter 2 (previously part of chapter 1)
However, as she went to grab and secure the boxes Cocidius was standing on, she tripped on a rock in the dirt floor, and knocked Cocidius down.
One week after Cocidius turned 11, as he was lying by the Great Tree (big enough to fit his town’s population of 650-something under it for a picnic.), Harmony approached Cocidius, this time, not in a dress.
Cocidius dashed forward to hit Harmony, but his foot rolled over the umbrella and he rolled right on over to Harmony’s foot, just coming up as he came at her.
www.fortunecity.com /rivendell/albion/991/Ch2.htm   (6815 words)

  
 pagan.onestarrynight.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
COCIDIUS- Celtic god who was primarily worshipped in Northern and Western Cumbria, and in the Hadrian’s Wall region.
A Fanum Cocidi (sanctuary of Cocidius) is mentioned in in the Ravenna Cosmography; it was probably somewhere near the valley of the Irthing River, near 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.
pagan.onestarrynight.com /index.php/pagan/tellfriend/celto_roman_gods   (4574 words)

  
 Arolos Weyr - C'dus   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
Appearance: Cocidius is the shortest member of his family only measuring up to 5’5” with a stocky build that could probably stand to lose a couple of pounds.
Cocidius is not fair, but neither does he ever tan very dark.
Cocidius was a risk taker and his older siblings could talk him into many a daredevil stunt.
www.arolosweyr.co.uk /arolos.php?p=disp_C_dus   (775 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
Senshi: Cocidius, Britannic Celtae Senshi of Guerilla Warfare Name: Lord Reginald Horatio Thomas Thwip, Duke of Essex; Commodore, Royal Navy, ret; Knight of the Order of the Garter (Knights of St. George); Names he goes by: Reggie, to his wife.
Irregardless of its coolness, Cocidius wears what appears to be a military uniform, sadly not naval, but more of what the Royal Marines wear.
Cocidius was a Britanic god of the hunt and of warfare.
www.talosianfields.org /smyth/england/r/codicius1.txt   (6109 words)

  
 Bewcastle: Beuth's Castle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
When Hadrian's wall was built in 122 A.D., three outpost were constructed north of the defences for scouting and intelligence.
Bewcastle's fort was probably known as Fanum Cocidii, adopting the local pagan god Cocidius.
Built at first from turf and timber, it was unusual in having six sides.
www.bewcastle.com /castle.htm   (312 words)

  
 Curious carving found in Yorkshire urban woodland :: Paganality.com :: (yes, it's magik :)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
The figure is approximately 40 cm high, with a sub-circular head, almost square body and disproportionately long arms and legs.
The fort at Bewcastle was apparently known as 'Fanum Cocidi' ('The Shrine of Cocidius'), and there are more inscriptions to him there than anywhere else.
Don't rule out the possibility, either, that Cocidius may be another British god under another name in another place.
www.paganality.com /modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=12185   (956 words)

  
 Classical Celtic Wicca: Deities
At Ebchester there was an inscription to Cocidius Vernostonus, (a Celtic god whose name means "alder tree").
A Celtic god who was the personification of the Alder tree (his name means "alder tree." He is known from an inscription to Cocidius Vernostonus found at Ebchester, near Hadrian's Wall, England.
A Celtic god who is known from four inscriptions on altars, all found near the Roman fort of Bowes, North Yorkshire, England.
www.janeraeburn.com /brigantia/deities.htm   (7268 words)

  
 Cocidius and the problem of relating the names of gods' to a cultural background
Cocidius and the problem of relating the names of gods' to a cultural background
After reading the captions and explanations concerning the use of the name Cocidius, I feel pretty much confirmed in my personal views about the meaning of interpretatio Romana vel Graeca.
The name of a specific Roman god like Mars or Iuppiter are added to specify the aspect under which the specific numen is to be invoced.
www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/185551   (367 words)

  
 Art-Agent.com: Crissy Gottberg: Golem: Details
The cloaked figure slid from the barstool, fl-heeled boots hitting the stone floor.
Cocidius blinked and the stranger was suddenly before the two brutes, standing beside the one named Leandros.
Slender hands appearing from the sleeves of the cloak rose up and pulled the hood away.
www.art-agent.com /details.php?piece_id=4765   (281 words)

  
 FANVM COCIDI
In all, nine altars to the gods have been unearthed at Bewcastle; five dedicated to the Germanic war god Cocidius and one more to the romanised personification of this same god, Mars Cocidius, after which the fort was later to be named.
A common epithet of Jupiter perhaps due to a shrine at Doliche in Osrhoene, or on an island of the same name in the Ægean Sea, or possibly at another like-named town in Thessaly at the north-east end of the bay of Ambracia.
Also represented was Hercules, a greek hero and mortal son of Jupiter by the Theban beauty Alcmena, who was elevated to a place among the gods after his death, and was often adopted as an idol by soldiers of many nations throughout the ancient world.
www.roman-britain.org /places/fanum_cocidi.htm?lookup=aristoph.+ach.+1   (1172 words)

  
 Cocidius Term Papers, Essay Research Paper Help, Essays on Cocidius
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www.essaytown.com /topics/cocidius_essays_papers.html   (884 words)

  
 Cocidius - Celtic or Germanic
this page describes several inscriptions to, and two depictions of, a deity called Cocidius (in one inscription, Mars Cocidius, and in another from a different findspot, Silvanus Cocidius).
Other pages describe Cocidius as a Celtic deity, and the shield he holds seems to be of typical first century Celtic pattern.
I would be interested to hear linguistic arguments either way, also if anyone has any continental occurences of this name (all the ones I have see are north-west England, along Hadrians wall and south-west along the coast to north Wales).
www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/185204   (318 words)

  
 Keys To The Past, Ref No N1190
In 1980, archaeologists found the remains of walls, a doorway, evidence for a door, a bench, a roof and a hearth at the shrine.
A carved figure cut into the natural rock represents a local native god, Cocidius.
The style of the carving means it was probably carved by a Roman sculptor.
www.keystothepast.info /durhamcc/k2p.nsf/k2pdetail?readform&prn=N1190   (167 words)

  
 VERCOVICIVM   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
There have been over thirty altars to pagan gods unearthed at Housesteads, the greatest number dedicated to Jupiter the head of the Roman pantheon who has nine, closely followed by the war god Mars with seven, both of these powerful deities were often observed by the military.
After the two classical gods the Celtic/Germanic god Vheterus is honoured with six altarstones, the Persian god Mithras has three, the Germanic god Cocidius is mentioned on another three, and the Celtic/Germanic goddesses known collectively as the Alaisagae also have three, though all of their altars are shared with other deities.
There are a number of other altarstones to a wide variety of gods, some shared, others not; to Greek Hercules, Latin Silvanus, also one to the Mother Goddesses and at least another four unidentified.
www.roman-britain.org /places/vercovicium.htm   (3605 words)

  
 Roman-Celtic Deities
COCIDIUS- Celtic god who was primarily worshipped in Northern and
A Fanum Cocidi (sanctuary of Cocidius) is mentioned in in the Ravenna Cosmography; it was probably somewhere near the valley of the
COMEDOVAE - Triad of Celtic mother goddesses, referred to as the Matres Comedovae.
www.isleofyew.com /roman-celticdeity.htm   (5614 words)

  
 Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
Ares and Mars, gods of war, became one and the same in Roman eyes.
The Celtic warrior gods Cocidius and Belatucadrus merged with the Roman god Mars.
In Lydney Park, the Celtic god Nodens had a healing sanctuary, and there two bronze plaques show that he too was associated with Mars.
www.camelotintl.com /romans/religion.html   (1169 words)

  
 cocke county 7 poker   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
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www.poker-spade.info /cocke-county-7-poker.html   (630 words)

  
 midnight moonchild goddess of the month names, needs, and purposes
Epona, Rhiannon, Brigantia, Cerridwen, Cernunnos, Bel, Herne the Hunter, Bran the Blessed, the Horned God, Cocidius, Flidais, Nuada, Anu, Manannan mac Lir, Nantosuelta, Artemis, Athena, Hecate, Nymphs, Pan, Poseidon, Hermes, Cybele, Pales, Diana, Faunus, Neptune, Mercury, Mars, Bast, Sekhmet, Mut, Anubis, Hurukan, Inanna, Ishtar
Macha, Cernunnos, Herne the Hunter, Ogma, Cocidius, Sucellus
Morrigu, Macha, Mab, Gwydion, Lugh, Ogma, Arawn, Bran the Blessed, Cocidius, the Dagda, Nuada, Owein ap Urien, Toutatis, Aer, Andraste, Camulos, Ares, Zeus, Athena, Mars, Jupiter, Minerva, Bellona, Quirinus, Horus, Menthu, Neith, Sekhmet, Huitzilopochtli, Tezcatlipoca, Ek Ahua, Inanna, Ishtar
www.midnightmoonchild.com /moonchildgoddessneedspage.html   (2325 words)

  
 [No title]
What does an ancient Satyr whose fairy nature has prevented his Changeling body from aging ever since he first underwent the Changeling way do in the modern era?
At least that is the route taken by onetime companion of Lady Fionna herself, Cocidius.
Taking the pseudonym Johnny Lunchbox the Satyr Earl launched himself into the burgeoning movie industry and found his prowess made him an ideal male porn star.
www.khaoshq.fsnet.co.uk /Changeling/Characters.html   (2043 words)

  
 Celtic Deities: Correspondences
ANIMALS: Epona, Rhiannon, Brigantia, Cerridwen, Cernunnos, Bel, Herne, Bran the Blessed, the Horned God, Cocidius, Flidais, Nuada, Anu, Manannan mac Lir, Nantosuelta
DEATH: Morrigu, Creiddylad, Cerridwen, White Lady, Arawn, Gwynn ap Nudd, the Dagda, Ogma, Pwyll, Anu, Caillech, Cocidius, Don, Macha.
WAR: Morrigu, Macha, Mab, Gwydion, Lugh, Ogma, Arawn, Bran the Blessed, Cocidius, the Dagda, Nuada, Owein ap Urien, Tomtits, Aer, Andraste, Camulos
www.esoterism.ro /english/deities-correspondences.php   (648 words)

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