There is little if any direct evidence for the existence or worship of this deity, or the precise form of her name. In 1967 a tricephalic Celtic statue was found close to the Clyde and in the vicinity of the source of one of its minor tibutaries, and Ross (1974) interprets this as very likely to depict a god or gods (perhaps connected to the goddess of the river) in line with similar sculptures found elsewhere, which demonstrates likely Celtic worship of water-based deities in the area and time period.
There is little if any direct evidence for the existence or worship of this deity, or the precise form of her name. In 1967 a tricephalic Celtic statue was found close to the Clyde and in the vicinity of the source of one of its minor tibutaries, and Ross (1974) interprets this as very likely to depict a god or gods (perhaps connected to t.he goddess of the river) in line with similar sculptures found elsewhere, which demonstrates likely Celtic worship of water-based deities in the area and time period.