This article treats KTU2 1.82: 1–7, an Ugaritic incantation. It deals, first, with matters of epigraphy, philology, morpho-syntax and lexicography. Thereafter, it discusses the contributions of this incantation to understanding Ugaritic mythology and religion. In particular, it assesses the relationship of KTU2 1.82: 1–7 to the Ugaritic Baʕlu Cycle.
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See Seth Sanders, “A Historiography of Demons: Preterit-Thema, Para-Myth, and Historiola in the Morphology of Genres,” in Historiography in the Cuneiform World, eds T. Abusch, et al. (Bethesda, MD: CDL Press) 2001: 429–40.
André Caquot, “Un Recueil Ougaritique de Formules Magiques: KTU 1.82,” Studi Epigrafici e Linguistici 5 (1988): 331.
Del Olmo Lete, “KTU 1.82: Another Miscellaneous Incantation,” 247, 249.
See E.L. Greenstein, “YHWH’s Lightning in Psalm 29:7.” Maarav 9 (1993): 49–57.
See Levine and Tarragon, “<< Shapshu Cries Out in Heaven >>: Dealing with Snake-Bites at Ugarit (KTU 1.000, 1.107).” Revue Biblique (1998): 481–518.
See I. Marcus, “In His Lips He Held a Spell,” Notes in the History of Arts 13/4 (1994): 9–11.
See Dennis Pardee, “Will the Dragon Ever Be Muzzled,” UF 15 (1984): 251–55.
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This article treats KTU2 1.82: 1–7, an Ugaritic incantation. It deals, first, with matters of epigraphy, philology, morpho-syntax and lexicography. Thereafter, it discusses the contributions of this incantation to understanding Ugaritic mythology and religion. In particular, it assesses the relationship of KTU2 1.82: 1–7 to the Ugaritic Baʕlu Cycle.
All Time | Past Year | Past 30 Days | |
---|---|---|---|
Abstract Views | 641 | 54 | 2 |
Full Text Views | 246 | 5 | 0 |
PDF Views & Downloads | 134 | 10 | 0 |