Geography/Culture: Roman. She had a temple on the Palantine before the foundation of Rome.
Linguistic Note: from Latin victor, from victus, past participle of vincere, to conquer. Related English words: vanquish, vincible, victor, convince, evict.
Description: Winged Goddess of achievemeent; Protectress of the Senate.
Altars were erected to Her in military camps.
To Whom Sacred: orb (signifying the world); palm; wreathe.
Iconography: She is sometimes crowned, characteristically winged, sometimes with wreathe or Orb in Her outstretched right hand, palm in the left. Sometimes She leads a captive barbarian. A Victoriola, (that is a figurine of Victory), is sometimes held in the hand of Goddesses such as Roman Roma, ---- or Greek Athene, I-Have-Come-From-Myself.
Festival: November 01. Also special games were held in Her honour (perhaps at the November festival).

Titles/Variants, etc:
• British Celtic cognate Andraste, Invincible-One, below.
• She became merged with Greek Nice, Victory, (below), upon the introduction to Rome of Greek divinites.
• In Ostia, Victoria, She-Who-Conquers, is a title of Minerva, Mindful-One.
• She is closely associated with Roma, ----, Who is linked with Minerva, Mindful-One.
• Perhaps Vacuna, ----, is an earlier, Etruscan, form of Victoria, She-Who-Conquers, below.
• Victrix, She-Who-Brings-Victory, (below), a title of both Roma, ---, and Venus, Epitome-of-Grace-and_Charm, would appear to be a variant of Victoria.

Geography/Culture: British Celtic.
Description: Goddess of victory.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Cognate in meaning with Roman Victoria, She-Who-Bestows-Victory, above

Geography/Culture: Greek.
Description: Winged Goddess of victory, not only in battle, but of all human undertakings; Matron of competative sports; Erectress of trophies; Recorder of attainments; Mediator of success between Divinities and human_beings.
To Whom Sacred: palm-branch; wreathe; shield (on which She records victories); Hermes staff (as the messenger of victory).

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Originally a title of Athene, I-Have-Come-From-Myself, in which form She was wingless. Subsequently separated She became known as Nice, She-Who-Conquers.
• Transcription variant Nike.
• She seems obviously related to Nicephorus, Bringer-of-Victory, below.
• Once separated from Athene, I-Have-Come-From-Myself, Nice, She-Who-Conquers, was called Daughter of Styx, Hateful, Who is linked with Echidne, She-Viper.
• The Romans identified Her with their Victoria.
• Mother, or some say sister, of: Zelos.

Geography/Culture: Greek.
Description: Goddess of war; Protectress of cities; Dispenser of victory; She Who holds victory in Her hand.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Title of Artemis, High-source-of-Water.
• Title of Athene, I-Have-Come-From-Myself.
• This title seems to be a variant of Nice, Victory, above
• Transliteration variant Nikephorus.

Geography/Culture: Etruscan.
Description: Goddess of agriculture. She evolved into Goddess of license and eventually into a war Goddess.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• As a war Goddess She was identified with Bellona, Lady-of-War.
• Perhaps variant: Sabine Vica-Pota, ----, Who, like Vacuna, ----, is also described as an earlier variety of Victoria. She-Who-Conquers.
• She has been described as an earlier version of Victoria, above.
• Probable variant: Sabine Vicuna, ----.

Geography/Culture: Roman.
To Whom Sacred: Victoriola (figurine of Victory which Roma holds in Her hand. The Victoriola, sometimes stands on an orb, holds a wreathe in Her out-strectch right hand and a palm in the left.
Iconography: She is sometimes crowned, characteristically winged, holds wreathe in Her right hand and a palm in the other; leading a captive barbarian.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• In Ostia, title of: Minerva, Mindful-One.
• She is associated with Roma, ----, Who is linked with Minerva, Mindful-One.
• Sur-title of Venus, Epitome-of-Grace-and-Charm, as Armed-Aphrodite.