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- Q308902 subject Q6244785.
- Q308902 subject Q6432313.
- Q308902 subject Q8170127.
- Q308902 subject Q8218915.
- Q308902 subject Q8897260.
- Q308902 abstract "Victoria, in ancient Roman religion, was the personified goddess of victory. She is the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Nike, and was associated with Bellona. She was adapted from the Sabine agricultural goddess Vacuna and had a temple on the Palatine Hill. The goddess Vica Pota was also sometimes identified with Victoria. Victoria is often described as a daughter of Pallas and Styx, and as a sister of Zelus, Kratos, and Bia.Unlike the Greek Nike, the goddess Victoria (Latin for "victory") was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 CE by Emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshiped by triumphant generals returning from war.Also unlike the Greek Nike, who was known for success in athletic games such as chariot races, Victoria was a symbol of victory over death and determined who would be successful during war.Victoria appears widely on Roman coins, jewelry, architecture, and other arts. She is often seen with or in a chariot, as in the late 18th-century sculpture representing Victory in a quadriga on the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany; "Il Vittoriano" in Rome has two. Nike or Victoria was the charioteer for Zeus in his battle to over take Mount Olympus.".
- Q308902 thumbnail Berlin_-_Siegessäule_Spitze.jpg?width=300.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q108356.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1093874.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1164462.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q125587.
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- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q136930.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1517031.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q155987.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q165023.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1887850.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q189108.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q189208.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q200642.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q203788.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q207234.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q231455.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q235113.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q237224.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q244556.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q334447.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q337547.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q34201.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q457294.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q46734.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q506234.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q542758.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6244785.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6432313.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q657438.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8170127.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218915.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q82425.
- Q308902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8897260.
- Q308902 type Thing.
- Q308902 comment "Victoria, in ancient Roman religion, was the personified goddess of victory. She is the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Nike, and was associated with Bellona. She was adapted from the Sabine agricultural goddess Vacuna and had a temple on the Palatine Hill. The goddess Vica Pota was also sometimes identified with Victoria.".
- Q308902 label "Victoria (mythology)".
- Q308902 depiction Berlin_-_Siegessäule_Spitze.jpg.