-
Shivini (Urartian: ð’€ð’…†ð’„¿ð’Œ‘𒄿𒉌, romanized: dÅ¡i-i-u2-i-ni), also
known as Siuini, Artinis, Ardinis, was a
solar god in the
mythology of the Iron Age kingdom...
- He is the son of Habli. He
formed part of a
triad along with
Khaldi and
Shivini. The
ancient Araratian cities of
Teyseba and
Teishebaini were
named after...
-
chief deities of
Urartu (Urarat/Ararat Kingdom)
along with
Teisheba and
Shivini. He was a
warrior god to whom the
kings of
Urartu would pray for victories...
-
Haldi remained Urartian. In
Urartian scripture, the
names of
Theispas and
Shivini were
written using ****yrian ideograms,
which in ****yria
corresponded to...
-
Theispas (Teisheba, god of
thunder and storms, as well as
sometimes war), and
Shivini (a
solar god).
Their king was also the chief-priest or
envoy of Ḫaldi....
- of
Tushpa derived its name. She may have been the wife of the
solar god
Shivini as both are
listed as third, in the list of male and
female deities on...
- whom he
formed the lead
triad of the gods. A
variation of
Hurrian Teshub.
Shivini or
Artinis - Sun god, a son of Ḫaldi, with whom he
formed the lead triad...
- cauldron. They
include bull
heads and
winged deities,
possibly the god
Shivini and his wife Tushpuea. The
technique of
casting bronze ornaments spread...
-
Petrosyan suggested that
Syunik is
derived from name of the
Urartian sun god
Shivini/Siwini (itself a
borrowing from the Hittites),
noting the
similarity between...
-
sacrificed to the god Ḫaldi, a
sheep to the god Teisheba, a
sheep to the god
Shivini, a cow to the
goddess Arubani, a
sheep to the
armour of the god Ḫaldi,...
