ConceptQ590467· pop 72· linked from 1,273 articles

بعل

Also known as Baʿl, Baʿal, Hadad, Baalim, Haddu

عنوان سامی که اغلب در اشاره به خدایان استفاده می‌شود.

AI overview

"Baal" was a title meaning "lord" or "owner" in ancient Semitic languages that came to be used as a name for gods, particularly the storm and fertility god Hadad and his various local forms. The god Baal is the main character in the Baal Cycle, one of the longest surviving epic poems from the ancient Near East, making it an important source for understanding ancient Near Eastern religion and literature.

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Key facts

Deity.type: Canaanite
Deity.name: Baal
Deity.image: Baal thunderbolt Louvre AO15775.jpg
Deity.caption: Baal with Thunderbolt stele from Ugarit (Musée du Louvre, Paris)
Deity.deity_of: God of fertility, weather, rain, wind, lightning, seasons, war, sailors
Deity.siblings: Hebat (in Syrian tradition), Anat
Deity.offspring: Pidray, Tallay, Arsay
Deity.symbol: Bull, ram, thunderbolt
Deity.consorts: possibly Anat or Athtart
Deity.Greek_equivalent: Zeus
Deity.equivalent1_type: Aramaean and Mesopotamian
Deity.equivalent1: Hadad
Deity.equivalent2_type: Hurrian
Deity.equivalent2: Teshub
Deity.equivalent3_type: Arabic
Deity.equivalent3: Hubal
Deity.equivalent4: Set (due to being a foreign god in Egypt, since Set was the god of foreigners – otherwise Baal Zephon, equivalent to Baʿal Hadad, was also equated with Horus)
Deity.equivalent4_type: Egyptian