-
Monolatry (Ancient Gr****: μόνος, romanized: monos, lit. 'single', and λατρεία, latreia, 'worship') is the
belief in the
existence of many gods, but with...
- In monotheism, the
single God is
often also the creator. A
number of
monolatristic traditions separate a
secondary creator from a
primary transcendent...
-
Canaanite peoples and
culture through the
development of a
distinct monolatristic—and
later monotheistic—religion of
Yahwism centered on Yahweh, one of...
- the
Eighteenth Dynasty. The
religion is
described as
monotheistic or
monolatristic,
although some
Egyptologists argue that it was
actually henotheistic...
- millennia BCE.
Canaanite religions were
polytheistic and in some
cases monolatristic. They were
influenced by
neighboring cultures,
particularly ancient...
- *יַהְוֶה *Yahwe, [jahˈwe]
These movements are
rather described as
monolatristic rather than monotheistic,
since they did
accept the
existence of other...
- out of the
Canaanite peoples through the
development of a
distinct monolatristic—and
later monotheistic—religion
centered on Yahweh. They
spoke an archaic...
- the
religious policy was
absolutely monotheistic, or
whether it was
monolatristic, syncretistic, or henotheistic. This
culture shift away from traditional...
- Syria,
ancient Israel, and the
Transjordan region.
Their culture was
monolatristic, with a
primary focus on
Yahweh (or El) worship, but
after the Babylonian...
-
Tutankhaten to
Tutankhamun reflects the
change in
religion from the
monolatristic Atenism to the
classic religion, of
which Amun is a
major deity. He...
