relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
1502,ENT_MES_DUMUZI_TAMMUZ,received_as,ENT_ADONIS,low,"The Greek Adonis is the reception of the Semitic ""Adon"" (lord), the Phoenician/Syrian dying vegetation deity whose annual mourning rites were celebrated at Byblos on the Adonis River. This deity is the Phoenician Iron Age reception of the Mesopotamian Dumuzi/Tammuz tradition: Tammuz (= Dumuzi) was mourned annually in Mesopotamian ritual (Ezekiel 8:14 attests this in Jerusalem), and the rite transmitted to Phoenicia and then to Greece as the Adonis cult. The Greek Adonis myth — the beautiful youth loved by Aphrodite, killed by a boar, mourned annually, descending to and returning from the underworld — reproduces the Dumuzi/Inanna narrative structure. Lucian (De Syria Dea 6-9) describes the Byblos rites as a transmission from ""Osiris"" via Phoenicia. Confidence low because the transmission route goes through Phoenician intermediaries (not direct Mesopotamian→Greek contact) and the add_phoenician_iron_age_layer.sql script adds the Phoenician intermediate entities.",SRC_BURKERT_ORIENT_REV,reviewed,PER_GRK_ARCHAIC
3493,ENT_PHO_ADONIS,reception_of,ENT_ADONIS,high,"The Greek Adonis derives from the Phoenician adon (""lord"") of the Byblos cult.",SRC_PHILO_BYBLOS,reviewed,