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トゥータティスまたはテウタテスはケルトの神<ref name="Maier">Bernhard Maier, Dictionary of Celtic Religion and Culture, 1997, Boydell & Brewer, page263-264, isbn:9780851156606, Teutates (later form: Toutates). Name of a <u>Celtic god</u> [...] T. is mentioned by the Roman authors Lucan (Pharsalia 1,444-446) and Lactantius (Divinae Institutiones 1,21,3). According to Lucan the <u>Gauls</u> made human sacrifices to him. The Berne Scholia, commenting on Lucan, add that the victims were put head-first in a tub full of water and thus drowned... , https://books.google.com/books?id=7AvdTqwucfwC&dq=Teutates&pg=PA263</ref><ref name="Aldhouse">Miranda Aldhouse-Green, The Gods of the Celts, 1986, Sutton Publishing, page110, isbn:9780752468112, What the Romans may have met in <u>Celtic</u> lands are tribal protector-gods with a war-role. In this connection Lucan's comment on Teutates, who was one of three <u>Celtic gods</u> said to have been encountered by Caesar's army in Gaul, may be relevant..., https://books.google.com/books?id=vSg7AwAAQBAJ&dq=The+Gods+of+the+Celts+Teutates&pg=PT84}}</ref><ref name="Cunliffe">Barry Cunliffe, The Ancient Celts, 2018, 1997, Oxford University Press, page275, 2nd, Chapter 11: Religious systems, isbn:978-0-19-875292-9 , Lucan, who, in Pharsalia, names three <u>Celtic deities, Teutates,</u> Taranis, and Esus. All were propitiated by human sacrifice: the victims of Teutates were to be drowned, those of Taranis burnt, and those sacrificed to Esus hanged. The <u>Celtic names</u> are informative. Teutates means 'the god of the tribe' from the <u>Celtic</u> teutā 'tribe'..., https://books.google.com/books?id=vqZTDwAAQBAJ&dq=Teutates&pg=PA275</ref><ref>Euskirchen Marion, Teutates, 2006, Brill's New Pauly: Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World, Brill Publishers, https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/brill-s-new-pauly/*-e1205840 , doi:10.1163/1574-9347_bnp_e1205840, <u>Celtic god</u>, who, along with Esus and Taranis (according to Lucanus 1,443-446), was allegedly worshipped by human sacrifice.</ref>で、主に古代ガリアとブリテンで崇拝された。
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'''テウタテス''' ('''Teutates'''または'''Toutatis''') は、ケルト人に信奉されていた神で、主に古代ガリアとブリテンで崇拝された（後述）。は、ケルト人に信奉されていた神<ref name="Maier">Bernhard Maier, Dictionary of Celtic Religion and Culture, 1997, Boydell & Brewer, page263-264, isbn:9780851156606, Teutates (later form: Toutates). Name of a <u>Celtic god</u> [...] T. is mentioned by the Roman authors Lucan (Pharsalia 1,444-446) and Lactantius (Divinae Institutiones 1,21,3). According to Lucan the <u>Gauls</u> made human sacrifices to him. The Berne Scholia, commenting on Lucan, add that the victims were put head-first in a tub full of water and thus drowned... , https://books.google.com/books?id=7AvdTqwucfwC&dq=Teutates&pg=PA263</ref><ref name="Aldhouse">Miranda Aldhouse-Green, The Gods of the Celts, 1986, Sutton Publishing, page110, isbn:9780752468112, What the Romans may have met in <u>Celtic</u> lands are tribal protector-gods with a war-role. In this connection Lucan's comment on Teutates, who was one of three <u>Celtic gods</u> said to have been encountered by Caesar's army in Gaul, may be relevant..., https://books.google.com/books?id=vSg7AwAAQBAJ&dq=The+Gods+of+the+Celts+Teutates&pg=PT84}}</ref><ref name="Cunliffe">Barry Cunliffe, The Ancient Celts, 2018, 1997, Oxford University Press, page275, 2nd, Chapter 11: Religious systems, isbn:978-0-19-875292-9 , Lucan, who, in Pharsalia, names three <u>Celtic deities, Teutates,</u> Taranis, and Esus. All were propitiated by human sacrifice: the victims of Teutates were to be drowned, those of Taranis burnt, and those sacrificed to Esus hanged. The <u>Celtic names</u> are informative. Teutates means 'the god of the tribe' from the <u>Celtic</u> teutā 'tribe'..., https://books.google.com/books?id=vqZTDwAAQBAJ&dq=Teutates&pg=PA275</ref><ref>Euskirchen Marion, Teutates, 2006, Brill's New Pauly: Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World, Brill Publishers, https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/brill-s-new-pauly/*-e1205840 , doi:10.1163/1574-9347_bnp_e1205840, <u>Celtic god</u>, who, along with Esus and Taranis (according to Lucanus 1,443-446), was allegedly worshipped by human sacrifice.</ref>で、主に古代ガリアとブリテンで崇拝された（後述）。
