-
Teshub (also
written Teshup, Teššup, or Tešup;
cuneiform dIM;
hieroglyphic Luwian (DEUS)TONITRUS, read as Tarhunzas) was the
Hurrian god of sky, thunder...
- Kuzi-
Teshub (also read as Kunzi-
Teshub) was a Neo-Hittite King of Carchemish,
reigning in the
early to mid-12th
century BC,
likely in 1180-1150 BC. He...
- onslaught. King Kuzi-Tesup I is
attested in
power here and was the son of Talmi-
Teshub who was a
contemporary of the last
Hittite king,
Suppiluliuma II. He and...
-
written with the
logogram 𒀭𒅎 dIM—the same
symbol used for the
Hurrian god
Teshub.
Hadad was also
called Pidar, Rapiu, Baal-Zephon, or
often simply Baʿal...
-
which the
story of
Teshub and
Hedammu formed a part,
tells of a
second monster, this time made of stone,
named Ullikummi that
Teshub must defeat, in order...
- Talmi-
Teshub was "the great-great-great-grandson of
Suppiluliuma I" and a
viceroy at
Carchemish in
Syria under Suppiluliuma II.
According to
royal seal...
-
Hurrian religion spread to Syria,
where Baal
became the
counterpart of
Teshub. The
later kingdom of
Urartu also
venerated gods of
Hurrian origin. The...
-
brother of
Teshub and Tašmišu, one of the
three gods spat out of Kumarbi's
mouth onto
Mount Kanzuras.
Later he
colluded with Anu and the
Teshub to destroy...
- a
succession of
kings in heaven: Anu (Sky), Kumarbi, and the storm-god
Teshub, with many
striking parallels to Hesiod's
account of the Gr**** succession...
-
Mursili III, also
known as Urhi-
Teshub, was a king of the
Hittites who ****umed the
throne of the
Hittite empire (New Kingdom) at Tarhunt****a upon his father's...