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:''"Arduina" redirects here. For the asteroid, see 394 Arduina. For the plant genus, see ''Carissa.In Celtic mythology, Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult originated in what is today known as Ardennes, a region of Belgium, Luxembourg and France. She was later assimilated into the Gallo-Roman mythology of goddess Diana.Some of Diana's attributes have then been reflected to Arduina: "In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands, wild life, the hunt and the moon." (Ramesh Chopra, ed. (2005) ''Academic Dictionary Of Mythology'', ''s.v.'' "Arduina").==Depictions==In ''The Gods of the Celts'', Miranda Green states that some depictions of Arduinna show her riding a boarGreen, ''Gods of the Celts'', 1986, p. 180; the connection is also made in popularized guidebooks such as B.G. Walker (1991), ''Woman's Dictionary of Symbol and Sacred Objects'' (San Francisco: Harper) and J.C. Cooper (1992) ''Symbolic and Mythological Animals'' (London). However, Simone DeytsDeyts, Simone (1992) ''Images des Dieux de la Gaule'' (Images of the Gods of Gaul). Paris: Editions Errance. ISBN 2-87772-067-5 notes that the bronze Gallo-Roman statue of a woman in a short belted tunic, riding a boar sidesaddle and holding a knife, conserved in the Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St-Germain-en-Laye,The bronze is illustrated in Boucher, S. (1976) ''Recherches sur les Bronzes Figurés de Gaule Pré-romaine et Romaine'' (Research on the Bronze Figures of Gaul, Pre-Roman and Roman). Paris, Ecole Français de Rome, fig.292, or (Bridgeman archives: Arduinna )) another such bronze from the collection of Richard Payne Knight, has been in the British Museum since 1824; it is traditionally identified as "Diana": (''illus''. ) bears no inscription, and was simply assumed to be Arduinna by the 19th century antiquarian who discovered it— perhaps because the modern symbol of the Ardennes region is also a boar .Deyts 1992, pp. 46–47.
:''"Arduina" redirects here. For the asteroid, see 394 Arduina. For the plant genus, see ''Carissa.
In Celtic mythology, Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult originated in what is today known as Ardennes, a region of Belgium, Luxembourg and France. She was later assimilated into the Gallo-Roman mythology of goddess Diana.〔Some of Diana's attributes have then been reflected to Arduina: "In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands, wild life, the hunt and the moon." (Ramesh Chopra, ed. (2005) ''Academic Dictionary Of Mythology'', ''s.v.'' "Arduina").〕
==Depictions==
In ''The Gods of the Celts'', Miranda Green states that some depictions of Arduinna show her riding a boar〔Green, ''Gods of the Celts'', 1986, p. 180; the connection is also made in popularized guidebooks such as B.G. Walker (1991), ''Woman's Dictionary of Symbol and Sacred Objects'' (San Francisco: Harper) and J.C. Cooper (1992) ''Symbolic and Mythological Animals'' (London).〕 However, Simone Deyts〔Deyts, Simone (1992) ''Images des Dieux de la Gaule'' (Images of the Gods of Gaul). Paris: Editions Errance. ISBN 2-87772-067-5〕 notes that the bronze Gallo-Roman statue of a woman in a short belted tunic, riding a boar sidesaddle and holding a knife, conserved in the Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St-Germain-en-Laye,〔The bronze is illustrated in Boucher, S. (1976) ''Recherches sur les Bronzes Figurés de Gaule Pré-romaine et Romaine'' (Research on the Bronze Figures of Gaul, Pre-Roman and Roman). Paris, Ecole Français de Rome, fig.292, or (Bridgeman archives: Arduinna )) another such bronze from the collection of Richard Payne Knight, has been in the British Museum since 1824; it is traditionally identified as "Diana": (''illus''. )〕 bears no inscription, and was simply assumed to be Arduinna by the 19th century antiquarian who discovered it— perhaps because the modern symbol of the Ardennes region is also a boar .〔Deyts 1992, pp. 46–47.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult originated in what is today known as Ardennes, a region of Belgium, Luxembourg and France. She was later assimilated into the Gallo-Roman mythology of goddess Diana.Some of Diana's attributes have then been reflected to Arduina: "In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands, wild life, the hunt and the moon." (Ramesh Chopra, ed. (2005) ''Academic Dictionary Of Mythology'', ''s.v.'' "Arduina").==Depictions==In ''The Gods of the Celts'', Miranda Green states that some depictions of Arduinna show her riding a boarGreen, ''Gods of the Celts'', 1986, p. 180; the connection is also made in popularized guidebooks such as B.G. Walker (1991), ''Woman's Dictionary of Symbol and Sacred Objects'' (San Francisco: Harper) and J.C. Cooper (1992) ''Symbolic and Mythological Animals'' (London). However, Simone DeytsDeyts, Simone (1992) ''Images des Dieux de la Gaule'' (Images of the Gods of Gaul). Paris: Editions Errance. ISBN 2-87772-067-5 notes that the bronze Gallo-Roman statue of a woman in a short belted tunic, riding a boar sidesaddle and holding a knife, conserved in the Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St-Germain-en-Laye,The bronze is illustrated in Boucher, S. (1976) ''Recherches sur les Bronzes Figurés de Gaule Pré-romaine et Romaine'' (Research on the Bronze Figures of Gaul, Pre-Roman and Roman). Paris, Ecole Français de Rome, fig.292, or (Bridgeman archives: Arduinna )) another such bronze from the collection of Richard Payne Knight, has been in the British Museum since 1824; it is traditionally identified as "Diana": (''illus''. ) bears no inscription, and was simply assumed to be Arduinna by the 19th century antiquarian who discovered it— perhaps because the modern symbol of the Ardennes region is also a boar .Deyts 1992, pp. 46–47.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult originated in what is today known as Ardennes, a region of Belgium, Luxembourg and France. She was later assimilated into the Gallo-Roman mythology of goddess Diana.Some of Diana's attributes have then been reflected to Arduina: "In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands, wild life, the hunt and the moon." (Ramesh Chopra, ed. (2005) ''Academic Dictionary Of Mythology'', ''s.v.'' "Arduina").==Depictions==In ''The Gods of the Celts'', Miranda Green states that some depictions of Arduinna show her riding a boarGreen, ''Gods of the Celts'', 1986, p. 180; the connection is also made in popularized guidebooks such as B.G. Walker (1991), ''Woman's Dictionary of Symbol and Sacred Objects'' (San Francisco: Harper) and J.C. Cooper (1992) ''Symbolic and Mythological Animals'' (London). However, Simone DeytsDeyts, Simone (1992) ''Images des Dieux de la Gaule'' (Images of the Gods of Gaul). Paris: Editions Errance. ISBN 2-87772-067-5 notes that the bronze Gallo-Roman statue of a woman in a short belted tunic, riding a boar sidesaddle and holding a knife, conserved in the Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St-Germain-en-Laye,The bronze is illustrated in Boucher, S. (1976) ''Recherches sur les Bronzes Figurés de Gaule Pré-romaine et Romaine'' (Research on the Bronze Figures of Gaul, Pre-Roman and Roman). Paris, Ecole Français de Rome, fig.292, or (Bridgeman archives: Arduinna )) another such bronze from the collection of Richard Payne Knight, has been in the British Museum since 1824; it is traditionally identified as "Diana": (''illus''. ) bears no inscription, and was simply assumed to be Arduinna by the 19th century antiquarian who discovered it— perhaps because the modern symbol of the Ardennes region is also a boar .Deyts 1992, pp. 46–47.">ウィキペディアで「:''"Arduina" redirects here. For the asteroid, see 394 Arduina. For the plant genus, see ''Carissa.In Celtic mythology, Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult originated in what is today known as Ardennes, a region of Belgium, Luxembourg and France. She was later assimilated into the Gallo-Roman mythology of goddess Diana.Some of Diana's attributes have then been reflected to Arduina: "In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands, wild life, the hunt and the moon." (Ramesh Chopra, ed. (2005) ''Academic Dictionary Of Mythology'', ''s.v.'' "Arduina").==Depictions==In ''The Gods of the Celts'', Miranda Green states that some depictions of Arduinna show her riding a boarGreen, ''Gods of the Celts'', 1986, p. 180; the connection is also made in popularized guidebooks such as B.G. Walker (1991), ''Woman's Dictionary of Symbol and Sacred Objects'' (San Francisco: Harper) and J.C. Cooper (1992) ''Symbolic and Mythological Animals'' (London). However, Simone DeytsDeyts, Simone (1992) ''Images des Dieux de la Gaule'' (Images of the Gods of Gaul). Paris: Editions Errance. ISBN 2-87772-067-5 notes that the bronze Gallo-Roman statue of a woman in a short belted tunic, riding a boar sidesaddle and holding a knife, conserved in the Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St-Germain-en-Laye,The bronze is illustrated in Boucher, S. (1976) ''Recherches sur les Bronzes Figurés de Gaule Pré-romaine et Romaine'' (Research on the Bronze Figures of Gaul, Pre-Roman and Roman). Paris, Ecole Français de Rome, fig.292, or (Bridgeman archives: Arduinna )) another such bronze from the collection of Richard Payne Knight, has been in the British Museum since 1824; it is traditionally identified as "Diana": (''illus''. ) bears no inscription, and was simply assumed to be Arduinna by the 19th century antiquarian who discovered it— perhaps because the modern symbol of the Ardennes region is also a boar .Deyts 1992, pp. 46–47.」の詳細全文を読む
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