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Goddess in Roman mythology
In Roman mythology, Dea Tacita ("the silent goddess") also known as Dea Muta or Muta Tacita, was a goddess of the dead. Ovid's Fasti includes a passage
Dea_Tacita
Bona Dea Britannia Bubona Caca Camenae Candelifera Cardea Carmenta Ceres Cinxia Clementia Cloacina Concordia Cuba Cunina Cura Dea Dia Dea Tacita Decima
List_of_goddesses
Topics referred to by the same term
river Marne in Gaul Dea Sequana, goddess of the river Seine in Gallo-Roman religion Dea Syria or Atargatis, "Goddess of Syria" Dea Tacita, or "Silent goddess"
Dea
Mater. Dea Dia, goddess of growth. Dea Tacita ("The Silent Goddess"), a goddess of the dead; later equated with the earth goddess Larenta. Dea Tertiana
List_of_Roman_deities
Guardian deities in ancient Roman religion
underworld abode of the dead (ad Manes); in this place of silence she is Dea Tacita ('the silent one'). En route, he impregnates her. She gives birth to twin
Lares
World of the dead in various mythologies
mythology Iyatiku Roma (Gypsy) mythology Beng Roman mythology Cerberus, Dea Tacita, Dis Pater, Egestes, Fames, Inferi Di, Larenta, Letum, Libitina, Mors
Underworld
Naiad nymph in Ovid's "Fasti"
Christian writer Lactantius to be identical with Muta, "the mute one", and Dea Tacita, "the silent goddess" — nymphs, minor goddesses, or aspects of a single
Larunda
Divine beings associated with death
Styx, a river that formed a boundary between the living and the dead Dea Tacita, goddess of the dead Di inferi, ancient Roman deities associated with
List_of_death_deities
Father Sky-god in Proto-Indo-European mythology
name for a "god, a deity"; and Dea ("goddess"), a title assigned to various Roman goddesses like Dea Tacita, Bona Dea or Dea Dia ("Goddess of the Daylight"
*Dyēus
Ancient Roman underworld deities
variously identified as Larunda or Dea Tacita ("Silent Goddess") or Muta "(Mute Goddess)" Mors, personification of death Nenia Dea, goddess of the funeral lament
Di_inferi
Ancient Roman festival honoring the spirits of the dead
offers, of the Dea Tacita festival, which was held on the same day as the Feralia. Ovid then tells a story to explain the origins of Dea Tacitia, starting
Feralia
Minor Roman deity
(the speechless one) and Tacita (the silent one). Cult to Matres Larum is known through the fragmentary Arval rites to Dea Dia, a goddess of fruitfulness
Mother_of_the_Lares
Genus of moths
Indarbela quadrinotata Walker, 1856 Indarbela salara Druce, 1900 Indarbela tacita Druce, 1898 Indarbela tegula Distant, 1897 Indarbela tesselatus Moore, 1879
Indarbela
Colombian writer (1860–1933)
Belona dea orbi. 1921. El huerto del silencio. 1921. Prosas-laudes, Barcelona. 1921. Gestos de vida. 1922. Mis mejores cuentos. 1922. Saudades tácitas. 1922
José_María_Vargas_Vila
and roasts it to "bind hostile tongues to silence". By this she invokes Tacita, the "Silent One" of the underworld. Archaeology confirms the widespread
Religion_in_ancient_Rome
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