Silvanus — may refer to:*Silvanus (mythology), a Roman tutelary spirit of woods, apparently inherited from the Etruscan deity Selvan *Silvanus, also called Silas, an early Christian and companion of Paul *Silvanus of the Seventy, another early Christian and … Wikipedia
Silvanus (Forgotten Realms) — Forgotten Realms Deity|fgcolor=#fff bgcolor=#000 fgcolor=#fff name=Silvanus title=Oak Father, Forest Father, Treefather home=House of Nature power=Greater alignment=True Neutral portfolio=Wild, nature, druids domains=Animal, Plant, Protection,… … Wikipedia
Silvanus — noun (Roman mythology) god of woods and fields and flocks; Pan is the Greek counterpart • Syn: ↑Sylvanus • Topics: ↑Roman mythology • Instance Hypernyms: ↑Roman deity … Useful english dictionary
Silvanus — Guardian of forests and god of fields, in Celtic mythology assimilated to a north British deity Cocidius … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Mars (mythology) — Mars, 1st century, found in the Forum of Nerva (Capitoline Museums, Rome) Ancient Roman religion … Wikipedia
Paleo-Balkan mythology — The cult of the Thracian horseman spread over much of the Balkans during the Roman period. Paleo Balkan mythology includes the religious practices of the Dacians, Thracians, and Illyrians. Little is known about the rituals and mythology of the… … Wikipedia
Paleo-Balkanic mythology — is a rubric that entails the gods and goddesses worshipped by the Dacians, Thracians, and Illyrians. Unfortunately, little is known about the mythology of the Iron Age Balkans in general. One notable cult that is attested from Thrace to Moesia… … Wikipedia
LGBT themes in mythology — Part of a series on LGBT themes in mythology Regional mythologies … Wikipedia
Tiberius Plautius Silvanus Aelianus — was a patrician who twice served as consul, in 45 and 74 AD. [ Prosopographia Imperii Romani P 480.] He was the adopted nephew of Plautia Urgulanilla,cite book last = Griffin first = Miriam Tamara authorlink = coauthors = title = Nero: The End of … Wikipedia
Venus (mythology) — For other uses, see Venus (disambiguation). The Birth of Venus, by Sandro Botticelli c. 1485–1486 … Wikipedia
