relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
1368,ENT_MES_INANNA_ISHTAR,received_as,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,"Inanna/Ishtar (Mesopotamian love/war goddess) received as Astarte (ʿṯtrt) in Canaanite tradition. Both rule love, fertility, and warfare; name Astarte is cognate with Ashtart/Ishtar. DDD_BIBLE s.v. ""Ashtoreth"" and ""Astarte"" traces the Mesopotamian origin and Canaanite reception of the love-war goddess figure.",SRC_UGARIT_DDD,reviewed,PER_CAN_BRONZE_AGE
1385,ENT_APHRODITE,reception_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,"Aphrodite as Greek reception of Phoenician Astarte via Cyprus; cult continuity at Paphos, Herodotus's identification of the Phoenician origin, and shared love/war dual role confirm the transmission.",SRC_DDD_BIBLE,reviewed,PER_GRK_ARCHAIC
1519,ENT_ARA_AL_UZZA,reception_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,Al-Uzza as the north Arabian reception of the Semitic love/Venus goddess tradition flowing from Canaanite Astarte; Venus identification and war/love duality are the shared functional core.,SRC_HEALEY_NABATAEAN_RELIGION,reviewed,PER_ARA_PRE_ISLAMIC
1540,ENT_SAB_ATHTAR,reception_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,low,South Arabian Athtar as a related form of the Semitic Venus deity complex cognate with Canaanite Astarte/Ugaritic ʿAttar; the masculine gender is the South Arabian distinguishing feature.,SRC_CROSS_CANAANITE_MYTH,reviewed,PER_SABAEAN
2308,ENT_MOA_ASHTAR_KEMOSH,aligned_with,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,The Ashtar element of Ashtar-Kemosh shares its divine name with Ugaritic Athtar and the broader Astarte/Ishtar tradition. The warrior aspect of the Astarte-cycle deity is the element relevant here. Cross (1973) p. 229.,SRC_CROSS_CANAANITE_MYTH,reviewed,PER_TRANSJORDAN_IRON_AGE
2376,ENT_ARA_ATARGATIS,reception_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,high,"Atargatis is the Aramean reception of the West Semitic love/war goddess whose canonical Canaanite/Phoenician form is Astarte (Ashtart). The first element of Atargatis's theonym — Atar — is the Aramaic form of Ashtart/Astarte, making the etymology itself the evidence for the reception. The goddess retains Astarte's core domains (love, fertility, sovereignty) while incorporating additional aspects (sacred fish, prophetic oracles, the galli cult) that develop distinctively in the Syrian Aramean context. The spread of the Atargatis cult across the Hellenistic world replicates the earlier spread of Astarte through Phoenician trade routes. Lipiński (2000) pp. 589-592.",SRC_LIPINSKI_ARAMEANS,reviewed,PER_ARA_IRON_AGE
2496,ENT_ETR_UNI,aligned_with,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,high,"The Pyrgi Gold Tablets (c. 500 BCE), a bilingual Etruscan-Phoenician dedication, explicitly identify Uni with the Phoenician goddess Astarte — a directly attested ancient equation.",SRC_PYRGI_TABLETS,reviewed,
3492,ENT_PHO_ADONIS,consort_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,high,"Adonis of Byblos, consort of Astarte.",SRC_PHILO_BYBLOS,reviewed,
3637,ENT_PHO_BAALAT_GEBAL,aligned_with,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,"Baalat Gebal, the Lady of Byblos, akin to Astarte.",SRC_KAI,reviewed,
4510,ENT_GOE_ASTAROTH,reception_of,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,high,"Astaroth is the demonized, masculinized reception of the Canaanite goddess Astarte/Ashtoreth.",SRC_LEMEGETON,reviewed,
7403,ENT_LEV_ASTRONOE,equated_with,ENT_CAN_ASTARTE,medium,Damascius' Sidonian Astronoe is widely identified as a hellenized aspect of Astarte in her healing-cult role; ancient interpretatio equation. Object ENT_CAN_ASTARTE confirmed.,SRC_DDD_BIBLE,reviewed,