Horned God Panel, Gundestrup Cauldron
Antlered God with Animals
Cernunnos
Taranis and the Sacred Wheel
Taranis with Wheel
Master of Beasts Panel
Master of Beasts
Rider on a Fish
Warrior Confronts Sacred Bull
Taranis Emerging with Beasts
Bearded Deity Relief
Bearded Deity Mask
Winged Griffin
Winged Griffin
Gundestrup Cauldron
Sea-Lion Hybrid
Celtic Warriors and Carnyx Players
Goddess Panel
A Beast with Torc Tail
Gundestrup CauldronGundestrupkedlen
Gundestrup Cauldron, preserved at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, is Europe’s largest surviving Iron Age silver vessel, dated to 150 BC–AD 1 and recovered from a Jutland bog in 1891. Its repoussé panels—horned gods, sacred wheels, warriors, and hybrid beasts—concentrate a rare visual record of northern myth while also pointing to Balkan craftsmanship and far-reaching exchange. Debated in origin and purpose, it endures in Denmark as a touchstone of ritual power and the era’s unsettled, shared sacred imagination.
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