Cernunnos is the Celtic horned god archetype so common in IndoEuropean traditions. Depictions are seen as far back as 1000 BCE on cave drawings in Val Camonica. Cernunnos is a horned or antlered male deity usually wearing or holding torcs, associated with a ram-headed snake and often surrounded by animals both real and fantastic. His most famous depiction occurs on the Gundestrup cauldron, where he is shown as 'Lord of the Beasts'. The name comes from an inscription found on an alter in Paris which was made by sailors during the reign of Tiberius with an inscription of the name in Roman letters. The 'C' is missing and is assumed. This scan is of this alter.
Librarian's Note: Found virus free using Dr. Solomon's AntiVirus
