- of
Yahweh in Israel) who
calls the
Qudshu-Astarte-Anat
plaque "a triple-fusion hypostasis", and
considers Qudshu to be an
epithet of
Athirat by a process...
- a
Semitic goddess named Qetesh ("holiness",
sometimes reconstructed as
Qudshu)
appears prominently. That
dynasty follows expulsion of
occupying foreigners...
-
Archived from the
original on 2021-11-08.
Retrieved 2022-10-21. I. Cornelius,
Qudshu,
Iconography of
Deities and
Demons in the
Ancient Near East, p. 4 Ch. Zivie-Choche...
-
World in
Honour of
Paolo Xella. Edwards, I. E. S. (1955). "A
Relief of
Qudshu-Astarte-Anath in the
Winchester College Collection".
Journal of Near Eastern...
-
earlier attested Canaanite pantheon. The
Philistines may also have
worshipped Qudshu and Anat. Beelzebub, a
supposed hypostasis of Baal, is
described in the...
-
Frank Moore Cross argued that
Baalat Gebal might have been
identical with
Qudshu, who he
identifies as an
alternate name of
Asherah (Elat)
according to him...
- Pasht, Pehkhet, Phastet)
Pelican Perit Pesi
Qebhet Qererti Qerhet Qetesh (
Qudshu) Raet-Tawy (Raet)
Rekhit Renenutet (Ernutet, Renetet)
Renpet Repyt Sait...
- she is
referred to as Qdš (often
transliterated in
English as Qedesha,
Qudshu or Qetesh), show a
woman in the nude, with
curly hair and
raised arms carrying...
-
fishermen to
provide them with fish
which could be
offered to the gods.
Qudshu qdš
There is no
agreement in
scholarship over
whether qdš ("holy") represents...
