e/Tarvos Trigaranus

Information
has gloss	eng: In ancient Gaul, Tarvos Trigaranus was a bull god. An alternative spelling is Taruos Trigaranos since the Latin script did not distinguish U and V. The words are Gaulish: Tarvos means bull (Delmarre 2003 pp.291-292) - similar to Old Irish tarb, a bull, Welsh tarw, a bull, and in other Indo-European languages such as Latin taurus or Lithuanian taŭras. Garanus means crane (the bird), similar to Welsh, Old Cornish and Breton garan. In the Germanic languages this became *krana(n) from which is derived the English word "crane" (Delmarre 2003 p. 175). Treis, or Tri- in composition, is the number three, as seen in Tricorii ("the three troops") and Trinox ("three nights", in the Gaulish calendar of Coligny) (Delmarre 2003 pp.301-302).
lexicalization	eng: Tarvos Trigaranus
lexicalization	eng: Tarvostrigaranus
instance of	(noun) any supernatural being worshipped as controlling some part of the world or some aspect of life or who is the personification of a force god, divinity, deity, immortal

Meaning
German
has gloss	deu: Tarvos oder Tarvos Trigaranus („Stier mit den drei Kranichen“) ist eine spätantike keltische Gottheit.
lexicalization	deu: Tarvos
French
has gloss	fra: Tarvos trigaranus est une divinité gauloise représentée sur le Pilier des Nautes, un monument religieux gallo-romain édifié à Lutèce (Paris) au Ier siècle sous lempereur Tibère. Cette divinité a laspect d'un taureau (tarvos) sur le dos duquel sont posées trois grues (tri garanus).
lexicalization	fra: Tarvos trigaranus

Media
media:img	Le Pilier des Nautes 03.JPG