v_public_cross_tradition_links: 48
This data as json
| rowid | entity | tradition | relationship_type | linked_entity | linked_tradition | confidence | rationale | source_id |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 48 | Baalshamin | Aramean | aligned_with | Baal Hadad | Canaanite/Ugaritic | medium | Baalshamin ("Lord of Heaven") and Baal Hadad ("Lord/Storm") are related but distinct deities in the Semitic tradition. Both are Baal-titles applied to sky/storm deities, but Baalshamin emphasizes the heavenly-sovereignty aspect while Baal Hadad emphasizes the storm-violence aspect. The distinction is made in Iron Age inscriptions (e.g., the Panamuwa inscription from Sam'al/Zinjirli invokes both Hadad and Baalshamin as distinct deities in the same text), demonstrating they were not simply identical. Confidence medium: the relationship is theological (two Baal-figures in the same tradition) rather than identity or explicit equation. Lipiński (2000) p. 583. | SRC_LIPINSKI_ARAMEANS |