Intarabus  Intarabus was a Gaulish god in the pantheon of the Treveri and some neighbouring peoples. His name is known from nine inscriptions from a relatively compact area in what are now Belgium, Luxembourg, western Germany and eastern France. He may have been the tutelary deity of one of the three "pagi" (subdivisions) of the Treveri. In most cases, Intarabus is invoked alone – without any synthesis to a Roman deity, and without accompanying female deities. However, one inscription invokes him as "Mars Intarabus," noting that a "fanum" and "simulacrum" of this god had been restored at Trier. Meanwhile, another inscription from in Alsace gives Intarabus the epithet "Narius". An inscription at in Germany has his name as "[In]tarabus", while another from (now within the town of Bastogne in Belgium), invokes "Entarabus" in conjunction with the "Genius Ollodagus". A bronze statuette from the Foy-Noville site, identified on the base as "Deo Intarabo" (in the dative case), depicts the god as a beardless, long-haired man in a tunic, draped with a wolf skin. His raised right hand would presumably have held a spear or some other implement, while his left hand, extended at waist length, is now missing. The theatre at Echternach appears to have been dedicated to Intarabus, as was an "aedicula" at Ernzen. A silver ring engraved simply with the name "Intarabo" (again, in the dative case) was found at Dalheim. The name ‘Intarabus’ has been characterized as “etymologically obscure”; Xavier Delamarre, however, takes the name to mean "entar-abus" "Entre-Rivières" (between rivers).