Cernunnos is a variegated grey colourway with green streaks and green speckles. Cernunnos is a Celtic god, whose name is only clearly attested once on the 1st-century CE Pillar of the Boatmen from Paris. Here it is associated with an image of an aged, antlered figure with torcs around his horns. He has been variously interpreted as a god of fertility, of the underworld, and of bi-directionality. His cult seems to have been largely unaffected by the Roman conquest of Gaul, during which he remained unassimilated to the Roman pantheon. Cernunnos has been tentatively linked with Conall Cernach, a hero of medieval Irish mythology, and some later depictions of cross-legged and horned figures in medieval art. The name "Cernunnos" has been used to identify the members of an iconographic cluster, consisting of depictions of an antlered god (often aged and with crossed legs) associated with torcs, ram-horned (or ram-headed) serpents, symbols of fertility, and wild beasts (especially deer). Although the use of the name this way is common, it's not uncontroversial - there have been as many as 25 depictions identified of the Cernunnos-type.
