Romulaes

Romulaes, also known as Romula, was a Roman goddess associated with the arts, particularly music and poetry. She was often depicted as a young woman with a lyre, symbolizing her connection to music. Romulaes was believed to inspire and protect artists, ensuring their works were both beautiful and meaningful. Her festival, Romulea, was celebrated on February 11th, during which artists would perform and dedicate their works to her. The goddess was also associated with the Roman poet Virgil, who was said to have been inspired by her. Romulaes was a lesser-known deity in the Roman pantheon, but her influence on the arts made her an important figure in Roman culture. Her name is derived from the Latin word "romulus," meaning "to sing," reflecting her role as a muse for musicians and poets.