-
Allanzu,
later known under the name Alasuwa, was a
Hurrian goddess regarded as a
daughter of Ḫepat. She was
described as a
youthful deity and in known...
-
specific deity. She
commonly appears in them
alongside her children, Šarruma,
Allanzu and Kunzišalli. Her
divine attendant was the
goddess Takitu. In Hittite...
-
point incorporated into the
Hurrian pantheon.
Their children were Šarruma,
Allanzu and Kunzišalli.
Other deities believed to
belong to the
court of Teshub...
-
Anatolia and
northern Syria, with
analogous derivatives also
attested for
Allanzu, Maliya,
Ninatta and Kulitta. A
plural variant of the
local form of the...
-
could refer to
various goddesses,
including Hurrian Allani,
Ishara and
Allanzu, as well as
Mesopotamian Ishtar. However,
equating Ishtar with the alewife...
- woman", is well
attested as an
epithet of
Hurrian goddesses, for
example Allanzu,
though derivation from
Akkadian cannot be
ruled out either, with Šī-dūrī...
-
goddess of Arinna) and the
father of the god Šarruma and the
goddesses Allanzu and Kunzišalli. His
siblings are Šuwaliyat (identified with the Hurrian...
- Ebla. In the
Hurrian pantheon she was
instead ****ociated with Kubaba.
Allanzu Allanzu was one of the two
daughters of Ḫepat and Teššub. She
could be referred...
- name is Pentikalli. The
kaluti of Ḫepat
included her
children Šarruma,
Allanzu and Kunzišalli, as well as the
following deities: Takitu,
Hutena and Hutellura...
- romanized: Iyas); the
goddess Allanzu (Hieroglyphic Luwian: 𔖶𔖖𔗎𔗏𔐓𔓊𔗵𔗬𔗔𔖶, romanized: Alanzuwas),
including her
hypostasis as
Allanzu in Ḫarmana (Hieroglyphic...
