Anatolia in the earlier first millennium B.C.
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Anatolia in the earlier first millennium B.C.
（Iconography of religions, Section 15 . Mesopotamia and the Near East ; fasc. 13）
E.J. Brill, 1991
- : pbk
- Other Title
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Section XV
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Note
Bibliography: p. ix-xiii
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In his previous fascicle (XV, 12) the author showed that the native Anatolian nature goddess and her son, the hunting god, remained much more popular throughout the second millennium B.C. than one might deduce from the written sources.
The present fascicle permits comparison of the iconographies of Neo-Hittites, Uratians, Phryigans, Lydians and Lycians. Inherited beliefs manifested themselves in widely differing ways. Thus the old nature goddess Kubaba or Cybele appears in the Neo-Hittite pantheon alongside many other deities; her cult among the Phyrgians, while emphasizing motherhood, seems to have been almost monotheistic.
With much information on new finds from Sardis, Gordion and easten Turkey this volume is a comprehensive survey of the religious iconography of Anatolia on the eve of its absorption into the Hellenic world.
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