-
Teshub was the
Hurrian weather god, as well as the head of the
Hurrian pantheon. The
etymology of his name is uncertain,
though it is
agreed it can be...
-
Intineraries from
heterogenous Hittite Texts: The Case of the
Cilician (
Kizzuwatnean) Road System,
KASKAL 10, 1–34. Kozal, Ekin; Novák,
Mirko (2017), Facing...
-
Maliya was a
goddess worshiped by
Hittites in the
Bronze Age. She was most
likely a
deified river in origin, but she was also ****ociated with
gardens and...
- in do****ents from
various settlements inhabited by the Hurrians, from
Kizzuwatnean cities in
modern Turkey,
through Ugarit,
Alalakh and Mari in Syria, to...
-
Hutena and Hutellura, or
Adamma and Kubaba.
Another possible dyad was the
Kizzuwatnean "Goddess of the Night" and Pinikir, a
deity of
Elamite origin originally...
-
Intineraries from
heterogenous Hittite Texts: The Case of the
Cilician (
Kizzuwatnean) Road System,
KASKAL 10, 2013, pp. 1–34. Novák,
Mirko and Rutishauser...
-
draped garment,
while that of
Allani with an
identical blue one.
Another Kizzuwatnean festival,
dedicated specifically to Išḫara, took
place in autumn. Išḫara...
-
Teshub instead. A
distinct kaluti centered on her is also known. In the
Kizzuwatnean ritual of Ammiḫatna
Nikkal is
among the
goddesses mentioned in the context...
- Pentipšarri, a
priest of Šauška, in Lawazantiya. She was a
strong promoter of
Kizzuwatnean cults and traditions. For the
Festival for Teššup and Ḫebat of Lawazantiya...
-
pantheon alongside her husband. DINGIR.GE6 Kizzuwatna, Šamuha
Hurrian (
Kizzuwatnean)
possibly Ishtar (Mesopotamian) DINGIR.GE6,
tentatively referred to as...
