Aisus

Aisus was a Roman goddess associated with the goddess of the moon, Artemis, and the Greek goddess of the hunt, Diana. She was often depicted as a huntress, riding a chariot drawn by two dogs. Aisus was also associated with the Roman goddess of the hearth, Vesta, and was sometimes depicted as a protector of the home. She was worshipped in Rome and other parts of the Roman Empire, and her festivals included the Aisuli, which were held in honor of the goddess. Aisus was also associated with the Roman god of the sun, Sol, and was sometimes depicted as a protector of the sun's rays. She was worshipped in various forms throughout the Roman Empire, and her festivals were an important part of Roman religious life. Aisus was also associated with the Roman goddess of the harvest, Ceres, and was sometimes depicted as a protector of the crops. She was worshipped in various forms throughout the Roman Empire, and her festivals were an important part of Roman religious life. Aisus was also associated with the Roman goddess of the sea, Salacia, and was sometimes depicted as a protector of the seas. She was worshipped in various forms throughout the Roman Empire, and her festivals were an important part of Roman religious life. Aisus was also associated with the Roman goddess of the rivers, Salacia, and was sometimes depicted as a protector of the rivers. She was worshipped in various forms throughout the Roman Empire, and her festivals were an important part of Roman religious life.