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  1. May 30, 2024 · To get who Anat really is, we need to jump into her beginnings. Where does she come from? How did she pop up in old tales? Let’s dig into the start of this amazing goddess. Early Theories and Discoveries. People first thought Anat might just be another version of famous goddesses like Astarte or Ishtar (both big on fertility and war).

  2. The tale of the disappearing warrior goddess Anat emerged out of the latest phase of the West Semitic Research Pro-ject's (WSRP) Ugaritic project which was carried out in March 1995 by Wayne T. Pitard and Theodore J. Lewis in Dam-ascus and Aleppo, Syria.

    • Johanna H. Stuckey
    • ‘Anat in Egypt
    • ‘Anat in Mesopotamia
    • ‘Anat in Israel
    • ‘Anat and Later Goddesses
    • ‘Anat as Archetype
    • Referencesisbn Links Support Nwe Through Referral Fees
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    ‘Anat first appears in Egypt in the sixteenth dynasty (the Hyksos period) along with other northwest Semitic deities. She was especially worshiped here in her aspect of a war goddess, often paired with the goddess `Ashtart, whose role was more strictly that of fertility. In the Contest Between Horus and Set, these two goddesses appear as daughters ...

    Antu or Antum is a Babylonian goddess, and seems to be a precursor of the Semitic Anat. She was the first consort of Anu, and the pair were the parents of the Anunnaki and the Utukki. Antu was an important feature in some Babylonian festivals until as recently as 200 B.C.E., but in general was replaced as Anu's consort by Ishtar/Inanna. The paralle...

    The goddess ‘Anat is not mentioned in Hebrew scriptures as a goddess per se. However, it is possible that she may be confused with the goddesses Ashera and Astarte in the minds of the biblical writers. The term "asherim" is used frequently in the bible to refer to sacred pillars erected by Canaanites and Israelites alike, in association with altars...

    In a Cyprian inscription (KAI. 42) the Greek goddess Athêna Sôteira Nikê is equated with ‘Anat, who is described in the inscription as the "strength of life"—l‘uzza hayim). The connection between the two is not only evident in their characters as divine maidens of war, but also from the fact that the ancient historian Sanchuniathon calls Athene (pr...

    In the writings of psychologist Carl Jung, goddesses such as ‘Anat represent the Warrior Maiden archetype of the mankind's collective unconscious. This archetype has animated numerous figures in history, literature, and mythology. Examples include goddesses such as Athena, Diana, and Artemis; mythical beings such as the Valkyries of Norse legend an...

    Abright, William F. The Archeology of Palestine, Magnolia, MA: Peter Smith Pub Inc. 2nd edition, 1985. ISBN 0844600032
    Bright, John. A History of Israel, Louisville KY: Westminster John Knox Press, 4th edition, 2000. ISBN 0664220681
    Cross, Frank Moore. Canaanite Myth and Hebrew Epic, Harvard University Press, 1973. ISBN 9780674091764
    Day, John. Yahweh & the Gods & Goddesses of Canaan, Sheffield Academic Press, 2000. ISBN 1850759863

    All links retrieved June 18, 2021. 1. Article by Taylor Ray Ellison on Anat Mother of Gods. www.touregypt.net.

  3. The legend of Ba’al also called the Ba’al cycle was found over the span of six clay tablets and during the first five seasons of excavations following the discovery of the ancient city of Ugarit (In present day Syria) in 1926.

  4. Thanks to the iconographic evidence from Egypt which often provides the names of the deities it portrays, the opportunity is taken to examine all the major 'anonymous' pieces which have been claimed to represent Anat, mostly from Syria-Palestine, and to compare them with the Egyptian portrayals.

    • Jeffery Brian Lloyd
    • 1994
  5. Where Did Humans Originate From. Roger Lewin. Born in Africa Martin Meredith,2011-05-10 Africa does not give up its secrets easily. Buried there lie answers about the origins of humankind. And yet, though vital clues still remain hidden, scientists have over the last century transformed our understanding about the beginnings of human life.

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  7. Originating from the Amorite culture of northern Mesopotamia during the Bronze Age, Anat held significant importance in Ugarit, where her presence is documented in Ugaritic and Hurrian texts. Known for her exploits in myths such as the Baal Cycle and the Aqhat Epic, Anat’s worship extended to ancient Egypt, where she was revered during Ramses ...

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