Ad
related to: hurrian gods names female
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Hayya was the Hurrian spelling of the name of the Mesopotamian god of wisdom Ea, [48] who most likely was incorporated into Hurrian religion in the Sargonic period. [71] He was referred to with his Akkadian epithets, such as "lord of wisdom," and played the same role as in Mesopotamia in Hurrian sources. [48]
Hurrian primeval deities were regarded as an early generation of gods in Hurrian mythology. A variety of Hurrian, Hittite and Akkadian labels could be used to refer to them. They were believed to inhabit the underworld, where they were seemingly confined by Teshub. Individual texts contain a variety of different listings of primeval deities ...
Allani, also known under the Akkadian name Allatu (or Allatum), [1] was the Hurrian goddess of the underworld. She was also associated with the determination of fate. She was closely linked with Išḫara, and they could be invoked or receive offerings together.
A Hurrian ritual text separately mentions offerings to "male attributes" and "female attributes" of Šauška. [29] Hittitologist Gary Beckman states that "ambiguous gender identification" was a characteristic of a category he refers to as "Ishtar type" goddesses, encompassing also the likes of Ninsianna and Pinikir. [26]
Haashchʼéé Baʼáádí (Hastsébaádi, Qastcebaad, Yebaad) (Female Divinity) Haashchʼéé Oołtʼohí (Hastséoltoi, Hastyeoltoi, Shooting God) Hakʼaz Asdzą́ą́ (Cold Woman) Náhookǫs Baʼáádí (Whirling Woman) Na'ashjé'ii Asdzáá (Spider Grandmother) Są́ (Old Age Woman) Tséghádiʼnídíinii Atʼééd (Rock Crystal Girl) Gwich ...
The Hurrian month names in Nuzi were Impurtanni, Arkuzzi, Kurilli, Šeḫali ša d IM (the logogram stands for the name of the god Teššub, while šeḫali might mean "festival"), Šeḫali ša Nergal, Attanašwe, Šeḫlu (followed by a month whose name is not preserved), Ḫuru, Mitirunni (mitirunnu was a festival involving a parade of ...
Lelwani was originally a male Hattic [2] chthonic god incorporated into Hittite religion, referred to as "lord" and "king" (Hattic: katte, logographically: LUGAL-uš). [3] [4] However, due to syncretism with female deities during the period of growing Hurrian influence on Hittite state religion, Lelwani started to be regarded as a goddess instead. [4]
Ḫepat was among the Hurrian deities worshiped in Ugarit. [3] She appears exclusively in texts belonging to the Hurrian milieu in this city. [89] However, her position in the local variant of the Hurrian pantheon was relatively low, [15] and it is presumed that Šauška retained the role of the foremost goddess. [86]