relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
2469,ENT_ITA_FLORA,aligned_with,ENT_ROM_CERES,medium,"Flora and Ceres are complementary Roman agricultural deities: Ceres presides over grain cultivation and the staple crops; Flora presides over the flowering plants and spring bloom that announces the growing season. Their Floralia (28 April) and the Cerealia (19 April) fall within days of each other in the Roman festival calendar, and both are associated with abundance, fertility, and the plebeian festival calendar. Ovid (Fasti 4-5) treats their festivals consecutively, implying a conceptual pairing. The alignment is functional rather than mythological: they are not identified as the same deity but belong to the same domain cluster of vegetation and fertility. Ovid Fasti 4 (Cerealia) and 5 (Floralia).",SRC_OVID_FASTI,reviewed,PER_ITA_ARCHAIC
3372,ENT_ROM_INDIGITAMENTA,presided_over_by,ENT_ROM_CERES,medium,The agricultural indigitamenta were invoked by the flamen of Ceres.,SRC_SERVIUS_COMMENTARY,reviewed,
3379,ENT_ROM_SEIA,presided_over_by,ENT_ROM_CERES,medium,Grain-protecting goddess in the sphere of Ceres.,SRC_WISSOWA_RKR,reviewed,
3380,ENT_ROM_ROBIGUS,presided_over_by,ENT_ROM_CERES,medium,Averts rust from the crop of Ceres.,SRC_OVID_FASTI,reviewed,