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Encyclopedia > Borvo

In Celtic mythology, Borvo ("to boil"), also Bormo, Bormanus, was a deity worshipped in Gaul. He was associated with mineral springs, hot springs and healing. He was equated with Apollo in Roman times. His wife was Damona. He is son of Sirona, who, like his wife, is a goddess of cattle.


Alternative: Bormanus (Gaul), Bormanious (Portugal), Bormo






  Results from FactBites:
 
The Gaulish Goddess, Damona: Divine Cow (285 words)
Damona was a Gaulish goddess known from a number of Burgundian inscriptions where she is generally partnered with Apollo and Borvo.
At Alise-Sainte-Reine she is associated with Apollo Moritasgus, at Bourbonne-les-Baines she is associated with Apollo and Borvo, whereas at Bourbon-Lancy she is associated with Borvo and Bormo.
Both Apollo and Borvo are associated with healing spring sanctuaries and Damona may have been the goddess of the waters.
Hierarch Borvo Wayland (461 words)
God Borvo Wayland (Bormanicus, Bormanus, Bormo, Weland, Wyland, Wieland) serves as a Hierarch of the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing.
A fecund healer, whose name means to boil or to bubble, Borvo was also protector of hot mineral springs.
Borvo was associated with numerous therapeutic baths and curative mineral springs throughout those environs.
  More results at FactBites »

 

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