Glycon
Ancient Mediterranean snake god popular in the the Roman Empire in the 2nd century
Nº Q1532491 ★
Common · Knowledge
Glycon
Ancient Mediterranean snake god popular in the the Roman Empire in the 2nd century
Glycon, also spelled Glykon (Ancient Greek: Γλύκων Glýkōn, gen: Γλύκωνος Glýkōnos), was an ancient snake god. He had a large and influential cult within the Roman Empire in the 2nd century, with contemporary satirist Lucian providing the primary literary reference to the deity.
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From Wikipedia
Glycon, also spelled Glykon (Ancient Greek: Γλύκων Glýkōn, gen: Γλύκωνος Glýkōnos), was an ancient snake god. He had a large and influential cult within the Roman Empire in the 2nd century, with contemporary satirist Lucian providing the primary literary reference to the deity. Lucian claimed Glycon was created in the mid-2nd century by the Greek prophet Alexander of Abonoteichos. Lucian was ill-disposed toward the cult, calling Alexander a false prophet, accusing the whole enterprise of being a hoax, and claiming that Glycon himself was a hand puppet.
Text: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Ángel M. Felicísimo from Mérida, España (CC BY 2.0) ·
