ugaritic造句

• Resheph is mentioned in Ugaritic mythological texts such as the epic of Kirta and The Mare and Horon.
• John Day ( 1989 ) argued for the existence of a god named Molek based on Ugaritic evidence.
• An Ugaritic reference to a god named baduq has also been found, a possible forerunner of Sydyk.
• Parallels of offerings with the same semitic root S-L-M also occur in Ugaritic texts.
• "' Ugaritic "'( ) is a Israelite culture found parallels in the neighboring cultures.
• A contemporary hypothesis on Khidr's prototype compares him with the Ugaritic god Kothar-wa-Khasis.
• It is assumed that it adopted its simplified linear characters from an as-yet unattested early pictorial Ugaritic.
• Some of the Unicode character names are reconstructions, and as such are not found in Ugaritic source texts.
• On excavation of the site, several Cypro-Minoan, Sumerian, Akkadian, Hurrian, and Ugaritic cuneiform.
• It should be noted that texts in the Ugaritic language, a Canaanite tongue, may provide an important clue.
• Several Hurrian ritual texts survive from Ugarit, written in the Ugaritic alphabet, which are mostly lists of gods.
• Finally the Finno-Ugaritic strand of this diffusion spread through Russia to Finland where the Norse myth of Yggdrasil took root.
• Ugaritic has been called " the greatest literary discovery from antiquity since the deciphering of the Egyptian hieroglyphs and Mesopotamian cuneiform ".
• The text is written in the Legend of Aqhat, two other famous Ugaritic epic poems discovered at the Ras Shamra site.
• Gordon's series of books on the ancient language known as Ugaritic was widely thought to have been his greatest scholarly achievement.
• In the second millennium BC, Ugarit's population was Amorite, and the Ugaritic language probably has a direct Amoritic origin.
• Cyprus was known as " Alasiya ", the name is preserved in Egyptian, Hittite, Assyrian, Ugaritic documents.
• Among its descendants, the Ugaritic alphabet had 27 consonants, the South Arabian alphabets had 29, and the Phoenician alphabet 22.
• In Canaanite / Ugaritic tradition, " ?adn ilm ", literally " lord of gods " is an epithet of El
• The name YHWH does not occur in Ugaritic texts ( our main source for Canaanite mythology ), as far as I know.