
	Where results make sense

Topic: Teisheba

Related Topics

William George Aston

Dominica Freedom Party

Kulpsville, Pennsylvania

Zubeneschamali

Alamouti coding

Gann angles

Rigo Tovar

	Erebuni \| Armenia Travel \| TourArmenia \| Travel Guide to Armenia
		The two bas relief's in tuf stone are contemporary carving based on fragments found at the excavation.
		The one on the left (1A) is the god Teisheba and the one on the right (1C) depicts the god Khaldi.
		The three main deities were Khald (or Khaldi, the supreme god, symbolized by a man standing on a lion), his wife wife Arubani, and Teisheba (a fighting god symbolized by a man standing on a bull).
	www.tacentral.com /erebuni/museum_1.asp (433 words)

	The Kingdom of Urartu, by Rafi Issagholian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In the temples dedicated to Haldi there is clear evidence of a cult of weapons: swords, spears, bows and arrows were laid up in the temples, their walls were hung with shields, and the temple itself was sometimes known as the 'house of weapons.'
		The second place in the Urartian pantheon was occupied by Teisheba, the god of storms and thunder, who was designated by the Assyrian ideogram for the god Adad.
		He was homonymous with the Hurrian god Teshub, who was widely worshipped in Asia Minor, and was represented in the form of a man standing on a bull, often holding a handful of thunderbolts.
	cdli.ucla.edu /staff/englund/m104websubmissions/urartu/urartu.html (2463 words)

	EREBUNI - YEREVAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The composition of the murals was two dimensional and based on the alternation of the horizontal strips of the ornament with the figures of animals and people.
		Of special interest is the representation of god Khaldi standing on a lion, with a warder in his left hand and with a horned tiara on his head; it is similar to the bas-relief representation of god Teisheba in Adildzhewaz and many others known in the art of Urartu and that of the ancient East.
		It communicated with Susi temple, devoted to god Iushba — a small rectangular structure intended for Argishti I and his retinue.The biggest of the halls, which adjoined the peristyle from the north-east, was probably the personal residence of Argishti I. As distinct from other premises it was more richly decorated.
	www.betnahrain.am /arm_4.html (720 words)

	Russians Are Manes-ly Because of the Medes
		"Teisheba, one of the main deities of the Urartians, is the Hurrian chief god Teshup the Storm-god.
		Consider the Armenian-Hurrian god Teisheba, who, because he was married to Hept, makes for us a connection between Armenia and Egypt.
		This god furnished the name of the Armenian capital (at Lake Van) called "Tushpa." Suppose that "Teisheba" should be read as Zeus-Hept, where Zeus is viewed as the white bull of Crete, and "Hept" as somehow configured to Hephaistos, son of Zeus, but also the link between Crete and Egypt.
	www.tribwatch.com /manes.htm (6246 words)

	Zimansky.html
		None of the many artifacts found at Toprakkale can be dated to the eighth century (Zimansky 1985:77-78), but several bear inscriptions of Rusa II and other seventh century kings.
		The "City of Teisheba" was a second major site created by Rusa II, securely identified by a building inscription found in situ.
		Located at modern Karmir Blur, on the outskirts of Erevan, in the Armenian Republic, this is the kind of site archaeologists dream about: violently destroyed and rich in well-preserved remains.
	www.asor.org /pubs/nea/ba/Zimansky.html (3491 words)

	::: Armenian Arts & Crafts ::: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The frescoes are considered to be exceptional and valuable patterns of Urartian art.
		A century later after the foundation of Erebuni, King Rusa II built the city of Teishebaini (to God Teisheba) in the Ararat valley, which became a large economic center.
		Many objects that had been made in Erebuni were taken there.
	www.art.am /museums.php?id=2%E2%8C%A9=rus (538 words)

	Alysse Stepanian, Resurgence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The kingdom of Urartu lived on the Armenial plateau during 9-6th centuries B. Lion: the Urartian war god, Chaldi, symbol for nobility and courage
		Bull: The Urartian god of storms and thunder, Teisheba, symbol for rebirth and renewal of nature
		Solar disk: sun god, Shivini, the oldest good luck sign of the Near East
	www.publicartinla.com /LA_murals/Silverlake/resurgence.html (242 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)