relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
1478,ENT_HTT_KUMARBI,received_as,ENT_KRONOS,high,The Kumarbi→Kronos parallel is the centerpiece of West's (1997) argument for Near Eastern influence on Hesiod's Theogony. Both deities share an exact structural role: (1) they overthrow the ruling sky deity by biting/castrating the genitals (Kumarbi bites off Anu's genitals; Kronos castrates Ouranos with a sickle); (2) they absorb divine seed and become pregnant with the deity who will overthrow them; (3) they are themselves defeated by the storm deity son (Teshub/Zeus). This three-stage narrative is unique to the Kumarbi cycle among Near Eastern texts and uniquely explains why Hesiod's Theogony has the same three-stage structure. Transmission most likely via Anatolian-Greek contact in the 8th-7th c. BCE.,SRC_WEST_EAST_HELICON,reviewed,PER_GRK_ARCHAIC
5962,ENT_HTT_KUMARBI,member_of,ENT_HTT_PANTHEON,high,Kumarbi is the former king of the gods in the Hurrian-Hittite theogony.,SRC_BURKERT_ORIENT_REV,reviewed,
5980,ENT_HTT_KUMARBI,parent_of,ENT_HTT_ULLIKUMMI,high,Kumarbi fathers the stone monster Ullikummi (Song of Ullikummi) to overthrow Teshub.,SRC_BURKERT_ORIENT_REV,reviewed,
5981,ENT_HTT_KUMARBI,opposes,ENT_HTT_TESHUB,high,The Kumarbi cycle's central conflict is Kumarbi's attempts to depose his son Teshub.,SRC_BURKERT_ORIENT_REV,reviewed,