Abundantia

In ancient Roman religion, Abundantia was a divine personification of abundance and prosperity. She was among the embodiments of virtues in religious propaganda that cast the emperor as the ensurer of "Golden Age" conditions. Abundantia thus figures in art, cult, and literature but has little mythology as such. She may have survived in some form in Roman Gaul and medieval France.

In Rome
The Augustan poet Ovid gives Abundantia a role in the myth of Achelous, the river god, one of whose horns was ripped from his forehead by Hercules. The horn was taken up by the Naiads and transformed into the cornucopia that was granted to Abundantia. On Neronian coinage, she was associated with Ceres and equated with Annona, who embodied the grain supply.

Possible survivals
It has been suggested that the Gallic goddess Rosmerta had a functional equivalence to Abundantia, but the two are never directly identified in inscriptions.