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- Q2148581 subject Q15198079.
- Q2148581 abstract "Ricagambeda was a Celtic goddess worshipped in Roman Britain. She is attested in a single inscription, RIB 2107, on an altar stone found at Birrens (the Roman Blatobulgium) in what is now Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. According to the inscription, the altar was raised by men from Vella serving with the Second Cohort of Tungrians in fulfillment of a vow to the goddess. Xavier Delamarre has suggested that her name may be related to the Gaulish word *ricā, meaning ‘sillon’ (‘furrow’).".
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q126514.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q15198079.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1710821.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q185103.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q2004764.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q2167763.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q22.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q29977.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q3440860.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q465434.
- Q2148581 wikiPageWikiLink Q65395.
- Q2148581 comment "Ricagambeda was a Celtic goddess worshipped in Roman Britain. She is attested in a single inscription, RIB 2107, on an altar stone found at Birrens (the Roman Blatobulgium) in what is now Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. According to the inscription, the altar was raised by men from Vella serving with the Second Cohort of Tungrians in fulfillment of a vow to the goddess. Xavier Delamarre has suggested that her name may be related to the Gaulish word *ricā, meaning ‘sillon’ (‘furrow’).".
- Q2148581 label "Ricagambeda".