Condatis

Condatis

Condatis, auch Condates, war ein keltischer Gott, der vor allem in Britannien verehrt wurde. In der Interpretatio Romana ist er dem römischen Gott Mars gleichgesetzt.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Etymologie und Deutung

Der Name Condatis leitet sich vom keltischen Wort condate, das „Zusammenfluss“ bedeutet, ab. Der entsprechende Ortsname Condate ist vor allem in Gallien für Ansiedlungen am Zusammenfluss von zwei Gewässern weit verbreitet. Die Inschriften aus Cramond (Vorort von Edinburgh)[1], Bowes in Yorkshire[2], Piercebridge bei Darlington (North East England)[3] und Chester-le-Street bei Durham[4] identifizieren ihn jedes Mal mir dem Gott Mars.

Siehe auch

Literatur

Anmerkungen

  1. ↑ AE 1978, 451 - D(eo) M(arti) / Con/[dati] / [
  2. ↑ The Roman Inscriptions of Britain (RIB) 0731
  3. ↑ CIL 7, 420 - D(eo) M(arti) / Condati / Attonius / Quintianus / men(sor) evoc(atus) imp(eratum) / ex ius(su) sol(vit) l(ibens) a(nimo)
  4. ↑ The Roman Inscriptions of Britain (RIB) 1045

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