Trebaruna

Trebaruna, also "Treborunnis" and possibly "*Trebarunu", was a Lusitanian deity, probably a goddess.
Trebaruna's cult was located in the cultural area of Gallaecia and Lusitania (in the territory of modern Galicia (Spain) and Portugal). Her name could be derived from the Celtic "*" (home) and "*" (secret, mystery), suggesting a protector or protectress of property, home, and families.
Two small altars dedicated to this goddess were found in Portugal, one in Roman-Lusitanian Egitania (current Idanha-a-Velha) and another in Lardosa. The Tavares Proença Regional Museum in Castelo Branco now contains the altar from Lardosa. It was located in an area where the people from a Castro settlement founded a Roman-Lusitanian villa. This altar used to hold a statue of the goddess which has since been lost. Nevertheless, it still preserves this inscription:
 which translates as: "Oconus, son of Oco, has fulfilled the vow to Trebaruna."
A name "Trebarune" (probably in the dative case) also appears on the inscription of Cabeço das Fráguas as a divinity receiving a sacrifice of a sheep.
Following the announcement in 1895 by José Leite de Vasconcelos of the discovery of "Trebaruna" as a new theonym, a poem celebrating this was published which likened Trebaruna to the Roman Victoria. She has recently become, among [[Neopaganism|neopagans]], a goddess of battles and alliances.
The Portuguese metal-band [[Moonspell]] composed a song called "Trebaruna" which is a celebration of the goddess.
References.
[[Category:Lusitanian goddesses]]
[[Category:Tutelary deities]]