Esus [a] is a Celtic god known from iconographic, epigraphic, and literary sources. The Roman poet Lucan 's epic Pharsalia mentions Esus, Taranis , and Teutates as gods to whom the …

Esus, (Celtic: “Lord,” or “Master”), powerful Celtic deity, one of three mentioned by the Roman poet Lucan in the 1st century ad; the other two were Taranis (“Thunderer”) and Teutates (“God …

Esus Celtic God is a mysterious deity mentioned in ancient Roman literature and depicted as a powerful lumberjack cutting tree branches, possibly from a willow tree. Associated with the …

Mar 6, 2017 · Embolic stroke of undetermined source (ESUS) designates patients with nonlacunar cryptogenic ischemic strokes in whom embolism is the likely stroke mechanism. It has been …

Dec 14, 2024 · The term Esus refers to a significant figure in Gaulish mythology, recognized as a deity associated with various aspects of life, including agriculture, forests, and possibly war. …

Esus. Etymology: Likely originally Aisus, possibly from the PIE *eis- "passion", or *ais- "to respect". Thus the name means either "The Furious One" (like the Germanic Wodanaz, with …

Esus, known as "Lord" or "Master," was a god linked to blood sacrifices and hanging, worshipped by the Ligurian and Treveri tribes. Identified with the Roman god Mercury, Esus is mentioned …

Esus (Aisunertos, Esunertos, Aisus, Aesus, Hesus) is a Gaulish god known from Gaulish and North African inscriptions. The most important image of this deity is that of a man chopping …

ESUS: An Unmet Clinical Need and the Rationale for Research to Improve Outcomes. ESUS represents a large patient group as it involves approximately 17% of all ischemic stroke …

Jul 19, 2005 · Esus, the woodsman, is Cuchulainn; his action depicts what the hero did -- cutting down trees to bar the way of Medb's host; "Esus" is derived from words meaning "anger," …