Hadad - Wikipedia
Hadad (Ugaritic: 𐎅𐎄, romanized: Haddu), Haddad, Adad (Akkadian: 𒀭𒅎 D IM, pronounced as Adād), or Iškur was the storm and rain god in the Canaanite and ancient Mesopotamian religions. He was attested in Ebla as "Hadda" in c. 2500 BCE.
Hadad | Mesopotamian, Canaanite, Storm God | Britannica
Hadad, the Old Testament Rimmon, West Semitic god of storms, thunder, and rain, the consort of the goddess Atargatis. His attributes were identical with those of Adad of the Assyro-Babylonian pantheon.
Hadad - New World Encyclopedia
Hadad (Hebrew: בעל הדד; Ugaritic Haddu) was an important northwest Semitic storm and fertility god, identical with the Akkadian weather god Adad. Hadad is often called simply Ba‘al (Lord) and is frequently equated with the biblical Baal, but this title is also used for other gods.
Hadad - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
An ancient Sem. god worshiped in Palestine, Syria, and Mesopotamia from about the time of Abraham on. He is frequently mentioned in the Ras Shamra texts as the proper name of the Sanaanite Baal, a storm-god who manifests himself in thunder, lightning, and rain.
Hadad : The Storm God - Mythlok
Hadad, also known as Adad, is a key figure in Akkadian mythology, revered as the god of storms, rain, and fertility. His influence was widespread across ancient Mesopotamia, particularly in regions like Babylon and Assyria, where agricultural success depended on seasonal rains.
Hadad (assyrian God) - Encyclopedia.com
2018年5月8日 · HADAD, an early Semitic god, first appears in texts written in the Old Akkadian dialect and in Eblaite (third millennium). He was one of the chief gods of the *Amorites and, later, the *Canaanites and Arameans.
Hadad - Gods and Monsters
Hadad’s origin, steeped in the mists of Canaanite mythology before permeating the broader Mesopotamian consciousness, reflects his central role in the pantheon of ancient gods. As a deity of rain and storms, Hadad was not merely a bringer of weather but a …