English: A depiction of a skirted statue discovered in 1714 in the Southbroom Hoard near Devizes, Wiltshire, from the figures decorating the margins of Moll's map of "Hamp Shire" (Hampshire), the eighth in his Set of Fifty New and Correct Maps of England and Wales... The figure was placed on the map of a different county for want of room. Moll copied the figure's appearance and lack of identification from Musgrave's 1719 account of the hoard.

This statue is now held by the British Museum (1811,0309.5). Musgrave identified it as Figure 11 (M11) while Durham categorized it as #372. Musgrave and Boon were at a loss to identify it and Miranda Aldhouse-Green considered it possibly representing Hercules or a local equivalent, but scholars now consider it to represent the Gallo-Roman god Sucellus based on its beard, clothing, and pose. The typical attributes are an olla pot and large hammer, although both are missing from this figure. The figure seems to be wearing a simple cap but it may represent hair that has worn smooth. Although it is not shown in Musgrave or Moll, the upper body covering is not a tunic but a kind of apron or jacket left open in the back. More popular in French Gaul than in Britain, Sucellus was considered the progenitor of the Gauls, was honored at some of their household altars, and oversaw some aspects of the underworld, which led to his conflation by Interpretatio Graeca or Romana with the Roman Dispater.

Notes: These Houshold Gods in number 19 with a Medal of Alexander Severus were found at the Devizes An. 1714 and are supposed to have been bury'd there in 234. the Rest for want of Room are placed in Dorset and Hampshires yat are barren of Antiquities; we being unwilling to omit such great Curiosities.

London: Sold by H. Moll over-against Devereux-Court in the Strand; Tho. Bowles, Print and Map-Seller near the Chapter-House in St. Paul's Church-Yard, and J. Bowles Print and Map-Seller over-against Stocks-Market. 1724.