Cernunnos Collection

Cernunnos, the Celtic Horned God from the Pillar of the Boatmen of Paris, AD14-37. Constructed by Gaulish sailors. Discovered in 1710 within the foundations of the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris

Gundestrup Cauldron, showing Celtic horned god Cernunnos with torc, Denmark, c100 BC

Full size replica of the Gundestrup Cauldron, original made 1st century BC (b / w photo)
XIR159126 Full size replica of the Gundestrup Cauldron, original made 1st century BC (b/w photo) by Celtic, (1st century BC); 69x42 cm; Musee des Antiquites Nationales, St

Detail of Gundestrup Cauldron, Celtic horned God Cernunnos, Danish, c100 BC

Cernunnos, Celtic horned god, Gallo-Roman relief, Reims, France

CAMUNI large figure with deer antlers on his head, interpreted as the god Cernunnos, petroglyphs on Permian sandstone
6202885 CAMUNI large figure with deer antlers on his head, interpreted as the god Cernunnos, petroglyphs on Permian sandstone by Prehistoric; (add.info)

Gallo-Roman monuments discovered in Paris (engraving)
7185672 Gallo-Roman monuments discovered in Paris (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gallo-Roman monuments discovered in Paris)

Gundestrup Cauldron (bowl), Celtic ritual vessel of 1st century BC
535707 Gundestrup Cauldron (bowl), Celtic ritual vessel of 1st century BC. Inside on right is Cernunnos, King of the animals. Silver partially gilded. Danish National Museum, Copenhagen

Relief showing the Celtic god Cernunnos
Romano-Celtic relief showing Cernunnos, the Celtic horned god, from Rhiems. Note the rat, associated with his cult, also the bull and deer

Gallo-Roman relief of the Celtic horned god Cernunnos
Gallo-Roman relief of Cernunnos, the Celtic horned god, from Rhiems. Note the rat, associated with his cult, as well as the bull and deer

Gundestrup Cauldron, Celtic ritual vessel, 2nd century BC. Silver partially gilded bowl. Inside on the right is Cernunnos, King of the animals. From the Danish National Museum, Copenhagen

The Celtic God Cernunnos, After A French-Roman Sculpture Discovered In The Foundations Of Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, In The 18Th Century. From Les Artes Au Moyen Age, Published Paris 1873

Gundestrup Cauldron (bowl), Celtic ritual vessel of 2nd century BC. Inside on right is Cernunnos, King of the animals. Silver partially gilded. Danish National Museum, Copenhagen

CERNUNNOS horned deity of fertility and abdundance, honoured by the Gauls and other Celtic peoples

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Cernunnos, the enigmatic Celtic horned god, has left his mark throughout history. From ancient artifacts to Gallo-Roman reliefs, his presence is undeniable. One such artifact is the full-size replica of the Gundestrup Cauldron, a remarkable piece made in the 1st century BC. This cauldron showcases intricate details and other Celtic symbols, offering a glimpse into their rich mythology. The Pillar of the Boatmen in Paris also pays homage to this powerful deity. Dating back to AD 14-37, it features an image with his distinctive antlered head. The pillar stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of this god. Another depiction can be found on petroglyphs carved onto Permian sandstone by the CAMUNI people. These ancient figures show a large figure adorned with deer antlers on its head - believed to represent none other than Cernunnos himself. Gallo-Roman monuments discovered in Paris further emphasize Cernunnos' significance within Celtic culture. Engravings reveal scenes depicting this horned god and provide valuable insights into their religious practices. The Gundestrup Cauldron remains an exceptional artifact that captivates scholars and enthusiasts alike. Crafted during the 1st century BC, it portrays Cernunnos wearing a torc around his neck - symbolizing power and authority. A Gallo-Roman relief from Reims, France offers yet another glimpse into Cernunnos' divine presence. This artwork showcases him prominently as one of their revered deities. Even Notre Dame Cathedral holds traces of this mystical figure within its foundations. A French-Roman sculpture discovered there in the 18th century depicts Cernunnos in all his glory – reminding us that he was once worshipped by those who came before us. Through these various artifacts and depictions, Cernunnos continues to fascinate and intrigue.