In ancient Roman religion, Mana Genita or Geneta Mana is an obscure goddess mentioned only by Pliny, Plutarch, and Horace. Both Pliny and Plutarch tell...

the goddess of insanity and madness. Her name links her to the Manes, Mana Genita, and Manius. Both the Greek and Latin Mania derive from PIE (Proto-Indo-European)...

Liberalitas Libertas Libitina Lima Lua Lucina Luna Lympha Magna Dea Mana Genita Mania Mater Larum Mater Matuta Meditrina Mefitis Mellona Minerva Molae...

the soul's "birth" or rebirth in the afterlife. The shadowy goddess Mana Genita was likewise concerned with both birth and mortality, particularly of...

and called man(im) by the Etruscans. Their names are also linked to Mana Genita and Manius, as well as the Greek Mania (or Maniae), goddess of insanity...

often plural lymphae, a water deity assimilated to the Greek nymphs. Mana Genita, goddess of infant mortality Manes, the souls of the dead who came to...

lands and their crops. Acca Larentia is also identified with Larentina, Mana Genita, and Muta. Acca is a character in David Drake's story "To Bring the Light"...

obscure Roman birth deity Mana Genita, whose name suggests a link to the spirits of the dead called the Manes. Mana Genita is perhaps to be identified...

influence pertained to the cycle of birth and death, such as Hecate and Mana Genita. The following ancient authors (listed chronologically) describe or refer...

associated with death and the underworld Manes, spirits of the dead Mana Genita, an obscure underworld goddess who was concerned with infant mortality...