The goddess Sequana is mentioned in nine dedications, engraved on various objects, such as altars, a stele* depicting a pilgrim, a gold ring, a jar, a leg in stone and a plaque in bronze representing breasts.1796 When the votive formula dea is used, it indicates that the inscription dates from the second half of the 2nd c. AD or the 3rd c. AD.1797
Le Bohec, 2003, pp. 167-175 ; Deyts, 1994, pp. 123-127 ; Green, 1999, pp. 26-32.
Raespeat-Charlier, 1993, p. 12.