Qədim sami dini

Qədim sami dini — qədim Yaxın Şərq və Afrika buynuzunda yaşayan sami xalqlarının, o cümlədən akkadlılar, arameylər, kənanlılar və başqalarının çoxtanrılı inancları və kultlarının ümumi adı.^[1]^[2]

Sami ənənəsi və onların panteonları^[3] regional kateqoriyalara bölünür. Levantdakı Kənan dini, Mesopotamiyadakı Assur-Babil dini ilə əlaqəli Şumer mifologiyası, İsrail övladlarının qədim yəhudi dini və ərəb mifologiyası.

İstinadlar

↑ "Гордон С. Ханаанейская мифология". 2019-04-05 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2019-03-02.
↑ "Ханаанейская мифология". https://bstudy.net.
↑ Noll, K. L. Canaan and Israel in Antiquity: An Introduction. A & C Black. 2001. 187. ISBN 978-1-84127-258-0.. — «[A patron god in an ancient Near Eastern religion held a unique position among the gods] as the most powerful and the most just of the gods, who ruled the divine realm as he ruled the human realm, often with the approval of a council of divine 'elders' who legitimated his right to rule as patron god (as in the book of Job 1—2). […] Other gods were subordinate to, and partners with, the divine patron, just as the human aristocracy and commoners were expected to be subordinate to, and supportive of, the human king. The pantheon was usually quite complex, often including hundreds or even thousands of gods.».

Əlavə ədəbiyyat

Donald A. Mackenzie, Myths of Babylonia and Assyria (1915).
Moscati, Sabatino (1968), The World of the Phoenicians (Phoenix Giant)
Ribichini, Sergio «Beliefs and Religious Life» in Moscati Sabatino (1988), The Phoenicians (by L.B. Tauris in 2001)
Thophilus G. Pinches, The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria, The World Wide School, Seattle (2000)
van der Toorn, Karel (1995). Dictionary of Deities and Demons in the Bible. New York: E. J. Brill. ISBN 0-8028-2491-9.

[a2-1] "Гордон С. Ханаанейская мифология". 2019-04-05 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2019-03-02.

[b2-2] "Ханаанейская мифология". https://bstudy.net.

[3] Noll, K. L. Canaan and Israel in Antiquity: An Introduction. A & C Black. 2001. 187. ISBN 978-1-84127-258-0.. — «[A patron god in an ancient Near Eastern religion held a unique position among the gods] as the most powerful and the most just of the gods, who ruled the divine realm as he ruled the human realm, often with the approval of a council of divine 'elders' who legitimated his right to rule as patron god (as in the book of Job 1—2). […] Other gods were subordinate to, and partners with, the divine patron, just as the human aristocracy and commoners were expected to be subordinate to, and supportive of, the human king. The pantheon was usually quite complex, often including hundreds or even thousands of gods.».

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