Salus-Gunn Iii

Salus the Hun III was a Roman deity who was associated with fertility, health and well-being. It had several names and was known as Salus (god of health) and Hun (god of well-being).

Salus the Hun was the son of the god Mars and the goddess Venus. He was depicted as a young man with horns on his head, which symbolized his connection with nature and fertility.

One of the main functions of Salus-Hun was to ensure the fertility of the land. He helped plants grow and bear fruit, and also protected animals from diseases and pests.

In addition, Salus-Hun was also associated with the well-being and prosperity of people. He gave health and strength, and also helped to cope with illnesses and misfortunes.

In Roman mythology, Salus the Hun occupied an important place among the gods. His cult was spread throughout the empire and he was considered one of the most important gods for the Romans.

However, over time, Salus the Hun became less popular, and his place was taken by another god - Jupiter. However, it remained an important symbol of fertility and well-being in Roman culture.