Arrête ton char Langues & Cultures de l'Antiquité
Un article publié dans le très sérieux New York Times met les collections antiques du Musée archéologique de Dijon (qui vient tout juste de faire peau neuve) à l’honneur, et en particulier la statue de la déesse Sequana :
But the star attraction is a 2,000-year-old bronze statue of the Gallo-Roman goddess Sequana with the remains of what was once a vast healing temple at the source of the Seine River less than an hour’s drive away.
Even before the Romans came to rule over Gaul, pilgrims came from as far as the Mediterranean and what is now the English Channel to pray to her for a cure, consult the pagan priests, stay for a short visit, give thanks. They threw “ex votos…
Site du Musée Archéologique de Dijon : https://archeologie.dijon.fr/sanctuaire-sources-de-seine-1
