Lusitanian Gods
The classical Lusitanian pantheon was possibly described by the Greeks in the 1st century. It is composed of several major and minor deities, with the prevailing idea of guardian spirits of nature embodied in stones, trees, etc.
Some deities:
Endovellicus: perhaps the most widespread deity across the territory, protector of the land and of everything that grows upon it. The name is of Celtic origin and means something along the lines of: "very benevolent god".
Trebaruna: originally a domestic divinity, she is the protective goddess of the home. During the period of resistance to Roman invasions she evolved to take on a warlike character. Some Roman records would seem to indicate that Lusitanian warriors invoked her before attacking. There are those who speculate about a certain relationship between her “defensive” role with regard to the home and to the enemy on the battlefield.
Ataecina: Goddess of fertility whom the Romans identified with Proserpina and also venerated. She was invoked both to bring misfortune upon enemies and to pray for the health of the sick.
Runecessius: He is attributed a mysterious character. The name derives from the Celtic root “run”, and he is depicted armed with darts, which leads to the supposition that he was a war god.