Goddesses of Gaul

Aveta
The Gallic goddess of birth and midwifery.

Belisama
The Gaulish/Celtic goddess of light and fire, the forge and of crafts. She is the wife of the god Belenus.

Berecyntia
A Gaulish goddess, probably the same as Brigid. Also another name for Cybele.

Cauth Bovda
("war-fury") The Gaulish avatar of Badbh, her name was Latinized as Cathuboduae.

Damona
A Gallic goddess, known as the "Divine Cow". She is the spouse of Borvo.

Herodias
A Gaulish and medieval witch goddess who may be an aspect of Diana, the form Herodiana suggests a combination of Aradia and Diana.

Nehalennia
("steerswoman" ?).Gallo-Belgic. Primarily associated with protection of travelers over the sea. Her known temple locations are always on the coast, and surviving inscriptions often praise her for successfully completed voyages, or implore her for similar journeys to come. She is invariably associated with a large dog as a companion. She has occasionally been conflated with the Roman Goddess Fortuna.

Rosmerta
Gaulish/Continental. A Celtic Goddess whose name has not survived, except for Her Latin nomen, which means "Good Provider". She is essentially a Goddess of success and prosperity, and her chief attribute is an inexhaustable Purse of Plenty. She is almost invariably associated with "Mercury", In Gaulish Celtic mythology, Rosmerta was the goddess of fire, warmth, and abundance. A flower queen and hater of marriage, Rosmerta was also the queen of death. A Celtic goddess of fertility and wealth, whose cult was widely spread in Northeast Gaul. Rosmerta was the wife of Esus, the Gaulish Hermes. Her attributes are a cornucopia and a stick with two snakes. The native consort of Roman Mercury.

Sirona
The Gaulish goddess of astronomy, and goddess of the Mosel Valley.