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  • Barsacchi, Francesco Giuseppe  (2)
  • Florence : Firenze University Press  (2)
  • New York : Oxford University Press
  • History  (2)
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  • Florence : Firenze University Press  (2)
  • New York : Oxford University Press
Keywords
  • History  (2)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Florence : Firenze University Press
    ISBN: 9791221500424
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (15 p.)
    Series Statement: Studia Asiana
    Keywords: History
    Abstract: The nature of the administration of sacred time in Hittite Anatolia represents a complex problem, which has received little attention until recent years. This paper provides an overview of the topic, reconsidering the Hittite religious calendar as a whole and analysing some of the main issues connected with the Hittite calendrical system, such as the problem of the beginning of the year, the lunar nature of the Hittite month and the alleged existence of a system of intercalation
    Note: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9791221501094
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (12 p.)
    Series Statement: Studia Asiana
    Keywords: History
    Abstract: In his investigation of the expansion of the cult of the “deity of the night” in Anatolia and her relationship with Ištar (Studien zu den Boğazköy-Texten 46, 259-439), J. Miller exposed the complexity of a diachronical analysis of the religious phenomenon represented by the diffusion of local “forms” or “aspects” of Ištar during the late Hittite period. However, many relevant issues concerning the role of the goddess in the Hittite dynastic pantheon, heavily influenced by Ḫurrian beliefs, and her presence in local pantheons, are still to be dealt with. As a case study, the present contribution will focus in particular on the goddess Ištar of Ḫattarina, attested together with the “Kanešite gods” Pirwa and Aškašepa in Muwatalli II’s prayer CTH 381. This unusual association may be derived from the interpretation of a local female deity traditionally defined as MUNUS.LUGAL, “queen” in Hittite local pantheons, as a form of Ištar
    Note: English
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