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- Q1640742 subject Q8426240.
- Q1640742 subject Q8426265.
- Q1640742 subject Q9777772.
- Q1640742 abstract "In Etruscan mythology, Nethuns was the god of wells, later expanded to all water, including the sea. The name "Nethuns" is likely cognate with that of the Celtic god Nechtan and the Persian and Vedic gods sharing the name Apam Napat, perhaps all based on the Proto-Indo-European word *népōts "nephew, grandson." In this case, Etruscan may have borrowed the Umbrian name *Nehtuns, (Roman Neptune, who was originally a god of water).Nethuns is mentioned on the Piacenza liver, a third-century BCE bronze model of a sheep's liver used for the divinatory rites called haruspicy, as Neθ, an abbreviation for his full name. As a patron god his profile, wearing a ketos (sea monster) headdress, appears on a coin of Vetulonia, circa 215 – 211 BCE; he is accompanied by his trident between two dolphins.NETHUNS is engraved on a bronze Etruscan mirror in the Museo Gregoriano in the Vatican.".
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q11681141.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q165.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q182955.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2358219.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q271628.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q36957.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q37178.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q3954.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q43483.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q478186.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q580163.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q623455.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q633467.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q690548.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q776429.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q8426240.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q8426265.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q8839.
- Q1640742 wikiPageWikiLink Q9777772.
- Q1640742 comment "In Etruscan mythology, Nethuns was the god of wells, later expanded to all water, including the sea.".
- Q1640742 label "Nethuns".