差分

 The ''[[Pillar of the Boatmen|Nautae Parisiaci]]'' monument was probably constructed by Gaulish sailors in 14 CE.<ref>Based on the inscription (''[[Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum|CIL]]'' XIII. 03026), on the accession of the [[Roman emperors|emperor]] [[Tiberius]].</ref> It was discovered in 1710 within the foundations of the [[Notre-Dame de Paris|cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris]], site of ancient [[Lutetia]], the ''[[civitas]]'' [[Capital (political)|capital]] of the [[Celts|Celtic]] [[Parisii (France)|Parisii]]. It is now displayed in the [[Musée National du Moyen Age]] in [[Paris]].<ref name="A. Kingsley Porter 1934 p. 227">A. Kingsley Porter, "A Sculpture at Tandragee," ''Burlington Magazine'' 65 (1934), p. 227, pointing out the relative maturation of the antlers.</ref> The distinctive stone pillar is an important monument of [[Gallo-Roman religion]]. Its [[low relief]]s depict and label by name several [[Religion in ancient Rome|Roman deities]] such as [[Jupiter (mythology)|Jupiter]], [[Vulcan (mythology)|Vulcan]], and [[Castor (mythology)|Castor]] and [[Pollux (mythology)|Pollux]], along with Gallic deities such as [[Esus]], [[Smertrios]], and [[Tarvos Trigaranus]]. The name ''Cernunnos'' can be read clearly on 18th century drawings of the inscriptions, but the initial letter has been obscured since, so that today only a reading "''[_]ernunnos"'' can be verified.<ref>Phyllis Fray Bober, ''Cernunnos: Origin and Transformation of a Celtic Divinity'',