-
Pidray (Ugaritic: 𐎔𐎄𐎗𐎊, pdry) was an
Ugaritic goddess of
uncertain character. She is
first attested as an
Amorite deity in a
bilingual Mesopotamian...
- Baal
Cycle as one of the
daughters of the
eponymous god,
usually alongside Pidray,
though in a
single p****age they are
additionally accompanied by Arsay....
-
theological conception only had
limited recognition. In
Ugarit the
local goddess Pidray could be
considered analogous to her instead. The
oldest evidence for the...
- Baal, and it is
often ****umed his name is
related to that of the
goddess Pidray, but his
character remains largely unknown. The
proper vocalization of the...
- her mother. In a
single p****age from the Baal
Cycle she
appears alongside Pidray and Tallay, and as a
result these three goddesses are
often grouped in scholarship...
-
worshiped or
given offerings). Nikkal-wa-Ib,
goddess of
orchards and fruit.
Pidray,
goddess of
light and lightning, one of the
three daughters of Ba'al Hadad...
- Weapons,
Journal of Near
Eastern Studies 71, 2011, p. 208 S. A. Wiggins,
Pidray,
Tallay and
Arsay in the Baal Cycle,
Journal of
Northwest Semitic Languages...
- ****yriologie (in German),
retrieved 2022-06-28 Krebernik,
Manfred (2005a), "
Pidray(u), Ṭallay(u), Arṣay(u)",
Reallexikon der ****yriologie (in German), retrieved...
- source,
listing the
sacrifices made to her, as well as Ilib, El, Baal and
Pidray, in the
temple of Baal. In the same
source she is also the
recipient of...
-
called Gupan and Ugar Two
messengers of
Athirat named Qudšu and Amrur.
Pidray, Tallay, and Arsay; the
three daughters of Baal
Though Baal
attains kingship...
