Segamon
Etymology:
Segamon, if existent may be related to Gaulish Segomo meaning 'Victor' or 'Mighty One'
Family:
The family of Segamon, if he existed, has no recorded family in the Gaelic Pantheon. This may be because he is a Gaulish god.
Literary References:
Nia Segamain, a High King of Ireland, has a name meaning, 'Sister's son' or 'Champion of Segamon. The name also occurs in a Eognachta geneaology.
Cognate:
Segoman is most likely the same deity as Segomo, brought to Ireland during a theoretical Gaulish invasion.
Function:
Segoman, if he existed would likely be the same in function to Segomo as a War god. Most likely closely related to the Laigin. There are no known locations related to Segamon.
Iconography:
There are no known depictions of Segamon or Segomo nor descriptions. As a war god he likely appeared as a warrior ready for battle, possibly with a head.
Art:
No Art of Segamon has been submitted to the Society.
Sources and Further Reading:
Dictionary of the Irish Language, Compact Edition, 1990. p.478