-
Resheph (also
Reshef and many
other variants, see below;
Eblaite ππππ, RaΕ‘ap, Ugaritic: πππ, rΕ‘p,
Egyptian rΕ‘pw, Phoenician: π€β¬π€β¬π€β¬, rΕ‘p, Hebrew:...
- The
Kition Resheph pillars are two
Phoenician inscriptions discovered in
Cyprus at
Kition in 1860. They are
notable for
mentioning three cities - Kition...
-
venerated in
Hadani and Tunip. She was
locally regarded as the
spouse of
Resheph,
though the
connection between them is not
attested in
later sources. After...
-
frequently compared to or
syncretised with him
include the
western god
Resheph, best
attested in Ebla and Ugarit, who was also a god of war,
plague and...
- β
Qebui β
Qetesh β Ra β Raet-Tawy β Rem β
Renenutet β
Renpet β
Repyt β
Resheph β Sah β Shai β
Satet β
Seker β
Sekhmet β
Serapis β
Serket β
Seshat β Shed...
-
Resheph. This
might be a
variant version of Eshmun's parentage, or
Apollo might also be
equated with Sadyk, and
Sadyk might be
equated with
Resheph....
-
alongside the god
Resheph in
Ugaritic texts, such as in
administrative do****ents, with jars of wine for the
temples of ΚΏAαΉ―tartu and of
Resheph-gn
being respectively...
-
brothers were Shuthelah, Bered, Tahath, Eleadah, Zabad, Beriah, Rephah,
Resheph, Telah, Tahan, Ladan, Ammihud, Elishama, Nun, and Joshua.
Herbert Lockyer...
- and war,
western Semitic version of the
Mesopotamian Ishtar and
Inanna Resheph, god of
plague and war Tanit, main
Carthaginian goddess whose functions...
- Phemonoe, Philammon, Tenerus, Trophonius, and
various others Equivalents Etruscan Apulu Hittite Apaliunas Egyptian Horus Phoenician Resheph Celtic Grannus...
