Venilia

Summary

Venilia is a nymph in Roman mythology^[1]. She draws 26 Wikipedia views per month (nymph_in_roman_mythology category, ranking #3 of 6).^[2]

Key Facts

• Venilia was married to Daunus^[3].
• Among Venilia's spouses was Janus^[4].
• Among Venilia's spouses was Neptune^[5].
• A child of Venilia was Canens^[6].
• A child of Venilia was Turnus^[7].
• A child of Venilia was Juturna^[8].
• Venilia is recorded as female^[9].
• Venilia's instance of is recorded as nymph in Roman mythology^[10].
• Venilia's pronunciation audio is recorded as LL-Q150 (fra)-Fhala.K-Venilia.wav^[11].
• Venilia's worshipped by is recorded as ancient Roman religion^[12].
• Venilia's described by source is recorded as Russian translation of Lübker's Antiquity Lexicon^[13].
• Venilia's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/121pkd_q^[14].
• Venilia's sibling is recorded as Amata^[15].
• Venilia's Trismegistos god ID is recorded as 846^[16].
• Venilia's Digital LIMC ID is recorded as 55UotZfVS8KLDcvAWPv6xAp^[17].

Body

Personal Life

Spouses include Daunus^[3], a mythological king^[18]; Janus^[4], a Roman deity^[19]; and Neptune^[5], a water deity^[20]. Children include Canens^[6], a Roman deity^[21]; Turnus^[7], a mythological king^[22]; and Juturna^[8], a water deity^[23].

Why It Matters

Venilia draws 26 Wikipedia views per month (nymph_in_roman_mythology category, ranking #3 of 6).^[2] She has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]

FAQs

Who was Venilia married to?

Venilia's spouses include Daunus^[3], Janus^[4], and Neptune^[5].