-
Linear B
Mycenaean expressions a-ta-na po-ti-ni-ja and di-u-ja or di-wi-ja (
Diwia, "of Zeus" or, possibly,
related to a
homonymous goddess),
resulting in...
-
Mycenaean divinities seem to have no
later equivalents, such as Marineus,
Diwia and Komawenteia. By
observing Mycenaean wall paintings,
scholars have deduced...
- Twins, sons of *Dyēus).
Another reflex may be
found in the
Mycenaean Gr****
Diwia,
possibly a
feminine counterpart of Zeus
attested in the
second part of...
-
Artemitos (Artemitei, Atemito, Atimite)
Athana Potnia (Atana Potinija)
Diwia Doqeia Eleuthia (Ereutija)
Erewijo Potinija Erinu (Erinuwe) Era (Era) Iphemedeia...
-
Comments Footnotes Artemis 𐀀𐀳𐀖𐀵 / 𐀀𐀴𐀖𐀳 a-te-mi-to / a-ti-mi-te
Diwia 𐀇𐀄𐀊 / 𐀇𐀹𐀊 di-u-ja / di-wi-ja
possibly the
female counterpart of Zeus...
- in Homer; that di-wi-ja-me-ro may not
refer to "the part for the
goddess Diwia" but
instead a "two-day period" (as also
argued earlier by
Melena and in...
- case, but does have a genitive, Diwos, and a dative, Diwei. The feminine,
Diwia, is
distinct from Hera, who
appears on her own.
These deities are mentioned...
