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- Adon abstract "In Ancient Semitic religion, specifically Canaanite religion, the term Adon (ʾdwn, Hebrew אדון, from a triliteral "hollow" root D-I-N or D-W-N, cognate with Akkadian adannu "mighty"[citation needed]), literally "lord, patron", has been in use as a theonym from the Late Bronze Age at least, contrasting with Ba`al "master".In Canaanite (Ugaritic) tradition, ʾadn ilm, literally "lord of gods" is an epithet of El, but ʾadn could also be an epithet of other gods, especially Tammuz. The epithet of Tammuz enters Greek tradition as a proper name, Adonis, the youthful lover of Aphrodite.Hebrew tradition makes Adon "lord" or Adonai "my lord" an epithet of the God of Israel, depicted as the chief antagonist of "the Ba`als" in the Tanakh.The epithet came to be used as an euphemism to avoid invoking the deity's proper name, Yahweh.Adonis is a "Semitic divine title equipped with a Greek ending" derived from adon; by the time of Sappho, a cult worshiping Adonis had emerged in Ancient Greece.In Ugaritic texts, ʾdn in its meaning as "lord" appears a number of times. Used to refer to the lord and father over deceased kings, the term ʾadn ʾilm rbm (meaning "the Lord of the Great Gods"), is thought by some scholars to be a divine epiteph of Ba`al, while others think it refers to El, Mardikh, Yaqar or Yarikh.ʾAdn ʾilm (meaning "the Lord of Gods") also appears in the texts to refer to El, and when Yam is described in at being at the height of his power, he is proclaimed ʾadn or "lord (of the gods).Ugarit family households were modeled after the structure of the divine world, each headed by an ʾadn (meaning in this context "master" or "patron"). Generally, this was the patriarch of the family and there may be some relation between ʾadn and the Ugarit word for "father", ʾad.".
- Adon wikiPageExternalLink lexicon.cfm?strongs=H114&t=KJV.
- Adon wikiPageExternalLink lexicon.cfm?strongs=H1777&t=KJV.
- Adon wikiPageID "20220083".
- Adon wikiPageRevisionID "599460655".
- Adon hasPhotoCollection Adon.
- Adon subject Category:Ancient_Semitic_religions.
- Adon subject Category:West_Semitic_gods.
- Adon type Abstraction100002137.
- Adon type AncientSemiticReligions.
- Adon type Attribute100024264.
- Adon type Belief105941423.
- Adon type CardinalVirtue104847600.
- Adon type Cognition100023271.
- Adon type Content105809192.
- Adon type Good104849241.
- Adon type Morality104846770.
- Adon type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Adon type Quality104723816.
- Adon type Religion105946687.
- Adon type TheologicalVirtue104847991.
- Adon type Virtue104847482.
- Adon comment "In Ancient Semitic religion, specifically Canaanite religion, the term Adon (ʾdwn, Hebrew אדון, from a triliteral "hollow" root D-I-N or D-W-N, cognate with Akkadian adannu "mighty"[citation needed]), literally "lord, patron", has been in use as a theonym from the Late Bronze Age at least, contrasting with Ba`al "master".In Canaanite (Ugaritic) tradition, ʾadn ilm, literally "lord of gods" is an epithet of El, but ʾadn could also be an epithet of other gods, especially Tammuz.".
- Adon label "Adon (mitologia)".
- Adon label "Adon".
- Adon label "Adón (mitología)".
- Adon sameAs Adón_(mitología).
- Adon sameAs Adon_(erlijioa).
- Adon sameAs Adon_(mitologia).
- Adon sameAs m.0g5st2j.
- Adon sameAs Q2567801.
- Adon sameAs Q2567801.
- Adon sameAs Adon.
- Adon wasDerivedFrom Adon?oldid=599460655.
- Adon isPrimaryTopicOf Adon.