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Dagon (Hebrew: דָּגוֹן, Dāgōn) or Dagan (Sumerian: 𒀭𒁕𒃶, romanized: d da-gan; [1] Phoenician: 𐤃𐤂𐤍, romanized: Dāgān) was a god worshipped in ancient Syria across the middle of the Euphrates, with primary temples located in Tuttul and Terqa, though many attestations of his cult come from cities such as Mari and Emar as well.
Hannes Bok's illustrations for the publication of The Shadow over Innsmouth in the January 1942 issue of Weird Tales. The Esoteric Order of Dagon was the primary religion in Innsmouth after Marsh returned from the South Seas with the dark religion circa 1838. It quickly took root due to its promises of expensive gold artifacts and fish.
Articles relating to the god Dagon (Dagan), a god worshiped in ancient Syria across the middle of the Euphrates, with primary temples located in Tuttul and Terqa, though many attestations of his cult come from cities such as Mari and Emar as well. He is often identified in ancient sources with the gods El, Enlil, and Kumarbi.
The content of many scrolls has not yet been fully published. Some resources for more complete information on the scrolls are the book by Emanuel Tov, "Revised Lists of the Texts from the Judaean Desert" [1] for a complete list of all of the Dead Sea Scroll texts, as well as the online webpages for the Shrine of the Book [2] and the Leon Levy Collection, [3] both of which present photographs ...
This Bible version is now Public Domain due to copyright expiration. Judaism: Jubilee Bible JUB Modern English 2000 Aims for a unique English word for each original Hebrew and Greek word. Influenced by Spanish Bible translations by Casiodoro de Reina (1569), Francisco de Enzinas (1543), and Juan Pérez de Pineda (1557).
Dagon is an ancient Semitic god. Dagon may also refer to: Dagon, name used by Josephus for Dok, ancient fortress near Jericho; Dagon, a butterfly genus; Dagon, a 1968 novel by Fred Chappell; Dagon (Cthulhu Mythos), a deity in H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos "Dagon" (short story), a 1917 short story by H. P. Lovecraft
The Fara god list indicates that sometimes Enlil, Inanna and Enki were regarded as the three most significant deities. [32] Inanna was also the most important deity in Uruk and a number of other political centers in the Uruk period. [33] Gudea regarded Ninhursag, rather than Enki, as the third most prominent deity. [34]
Judges 16 is the sixteenth chapter of the Book of Judges in the Old Testament or the Hebrew Bible. [1] According to Jewish tradition the book was attributed to the prophet Samuel, [2] [3] but modern scholars view it as part of the Deuteronomistic History, which spans in the books of Deuteronomy to 2 Kings, attributed to nationalistic and devotedly Yahwistic writers during the time of the ...