- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Runtiya was the
Luwian god of the hunt, who had a
close connection with deer. He...
-
Luwian names,
including theophoric names.
These indicate that Šanta and
Runtiya were
worshipped as
deities in this period. In
Hittite text,
pieces of Luwian...
- of Mira, Mašḫuiluwa's
successor was his
nephew and
adopted son, Kupanta-
Runtiya.
During the
reign of Ḫattušili III in the 13th
century BC,
there seem to...
- the
backs of stags, such as
Kurunta or
fellow Anatolian (Luwian)
deity Runtiya. The deer
would also have a long-standing
rivalry with the
mountains in...
- the need to
include a god
possible to
treat as an
equivalent of
Luwian Runtiya. He is
designated by a
unique epithet in this context, șprm,
possibly “of...
- a
Hittite and
Luwian goddess of the
wilderness and
partner of the god
Runtiya. She pla**** only a
minor role in the pantheon. "Lady Ala" (Hittite: dMUNUS...
-
vineyard thrive,
along with the
goddess Mamma and
other divine couples, like
Runtiya and Ala or
Telipinu and Maliya.
During the Iron Age,
Tarhunz of the vineyard...
- of Kuzi-Teššub
Luwian Runtiya later 12th
century son of PUGNUS-mili I
Luwian Arnuwanti I
later 12th
century brother of
Runtiya Luwian PUGNUS-mili II late...
- Neo-Hittite
period (1200-700 BC),
Ancoz was a
sanctuary site,
where the gods
Runtiya and Ala-Kubaba were worshipped, with
dedicatory inscriptions from King...
- on Karkemiš,
where king Kuzi-Tešub ruled. His two grandsons,
Runtyas (
Runtiya) and Arnuwantis, were at
first appointed as “Country Lords” of Melid, but...
