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RIG I G-159 via Recueil informatisé des inscriptions gauloises.
jstor.org
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Teutates, one of the few Celtic gods known by his native name in Roman literature, has been a candidate for the identity of Gaulish Mercury since medieval commentators on Lucan. This identification was reasserted in the 17th century by Elias Schedius and was repeated through most of the 18th and 19th centuries. In modern times, this identification has received the support of Jean-Louis Brunaux [fr].[35]: 200–201 [24]: 127
Paul-Marie Duval [fr] estimated that two-thirds of all monuments in the Roman world dedicated to Mercury have been found in Gaul.[15]: 593
de.wikipedia.org
Indeed, Gerhard Bauchhenss [de] has pointed out that depictions of Mercury are very rare on Gallo-Roman tombs, suggesting that this aspect of Mercury was never assimilated into Gaulish religion.[34]: 547
