>>15175798

(Please read from the start)

“Hadad in Ugarit

In religious texts, Ba‘al/Hadad is the lord of the sky who governs the rain and thus the germination of plants with the power to determine fertility. He is the protector of life and growth to the agricultural people of the region. The absence of Ba‘al causes dry spells, starvation, death, and chaos. Also refers to the mountain of the west wind. The Biblical reference occurs at a time when Yahweh has provided a strong east wind (cf. Exodus 14:21,22) to push back the waters of the Red or Erythrian Sea, so that the children of Israel might cross over.”

>> The last sentence is juicy. Here, indirectly, we are getting a message that Yahweh brings drought = dry land; while Baal Hadad bring water = fertility. (((They))) are giving excuse to Yahweh’s “drought” powers by saying it was used for the good of his people = to help them cross over. (((They))) are trying to justify his “drought” power and making it sound as it is a good one in the Old Testament. From this one sentence, I see big similarities between Yahweh and Seth = the drought = infertile land. It contradicts what was said in the first paragraph of this Wikipedia page about Seth being associated to Hadad = as I’ve said back then, this is wrong. Hadad have the power of fertility, water, life. While Seth, and now Yahweh, have the power of drought, dry land, death. These little “slips” about Yahweh reveal a lot.

“In texts from Ugarit, El, the supreme god of the pantheon, resides on Mount Lel (perhaps meaning "Night") and it is there that the assembly of the gods meet. That is perhaps the mythical cosmic mountain.”

>> It’s amazing isn’t it? They are referring to that “floating mountain” we’ve seen before in this thread, in Mesopotamia while taking a look at Inanna (above world , under world) and with the Native Americans. I keep on wondering if this is not some type of space station or mega space ship where the King of kings used to live. It’s somehow connected to that Tree we have in the Epic of Gilgamesh.

“The Baal Cycle is fragmentary and leaves much unexplained that would have been obvious to a contemporary. In the earliest extant sections there appears to be some sort of feud between El and Ba‘al. El makes one of his sons who is called both prince Yamm ("Sea") and judge Nahar ("River") king over the gods and changes Yamm's name from yw (so spelled at that point in the text) to mdd ’il, meaning "Darling of El". El informs Yamm that in order to secure his power, Yamm will have to drive Ba‘al from his throne.”

>> First of all this is very fragmentary. Secondly, Baal can refer to any of the Sebetti minor kings, including the Evil One. As for Yamm is he the Evil One or the Crown Prince = the one born with the Light in him? It’s hard to tell from the text despite me reading it. I know one thing for sure, if the Phoenician archives/records still exist, they surely contain the story of Heaven = what was Atlantis like and how the coup happened which destroyed it. No wonder the Bloodlines did (((their))) best to get (((their))) hands on these records.

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>>15181394

(Please read from the start)

“In this battle Ba‘al is somehow weakened, but the divine craftsman Kothar-wa-Khasis strikes Yamm with two magic clubs, Yamm collapses, and Ba'al finishes the fight. ‘Athtart proclaims Ba‘al's victory and salutes Ba‘al/Hadad as lrkb ‘rpt ("Rider on the Clouds"), a phrase applied by editors of modern English Bibles to Yahweh in Psalm 68.34. At ‘Athtart's urging Ba‘al "scatters" Yamm and proclaims that Yamm is dead and heat is assured.”

>> Is this pointing to the ThunderBirds killing the Evil One? Seems like that. We’ve seen scattering and dismemberment before in this thread with the Aztecs and with Osiris = how his body parts were scattered and Isis had to find/gather them. As for Yahweh, I thought just a few paragraphs above he brought “dry land” = drought….now he is associated with rain? And look by whom = editors of the modern English Bible = whom controls the printing houses and the “editing” process? And I thought Baal was evil = Satan, and Yahweh is good = God – so how come you associate the epithet of Baal (= Rider of the Clouds) to Yahweh if the first one is Satan? Here, Rider of the Clouds is a perfect fit with what we read about the Native American ThunderBirds and what we know in general about the ThunderBird warriors.

“A later passage refers to Ba‘al's victory over Lotan, the many-headed sea-dragon. Due to gaps in the text it is not known whether Lotan is another name for Yamm or a reference to another similar story. In the Mediterranean area, crops were often threatened by winds, storms, and floods from the sea, indicating why the ancients feared the fury of this cosmic being.”

>> This sea monster, it could be anything from the Cataclysm, to a hybrid Frankenstein like animal created by the Evil Clan etc. It’s better to have more information before saying what it could be, but since the text is fragmentary, we gotta be careful with this and not rush.

“A palace is built for Ba‘al/Hadad with cedars from Mount Lebanon and Sirion and also from silver and from gold. In his new palace Ba‘al hosts a great feast for the other gods. When urged by Kothar-wa-Khasis, Ba’al, somewhat reluctantly, opens a window in his palace and sends forth thunder and lightning. He then invites Mot 'Death' (god of drought and underworld), another son of El, to the feast.”

>> This section is a reflection of the banquet held by the King of kings which we also hear echoes of with Atra-Hasis version of the Epic of Gilgamesh. It’s the banquet/ celebration I’ve talked about many times in this thread before and it’s the night when the King of kings is killed by the Evil One and the Cataclysm is triggered. This is also projected by the “invitation” of MOT = personification of death to the palace. This is to say that death came that night to the palace as in someone died in the palace. Also mentioning that Mot was another son of El confirms that the Evil One was the son of the King of kings.

“But Mot is insulted. The eater of human flesh and blood will not be satisfied with bread and wine. Mot threatens to break Ba‘al into pieces and swallow Ba‘al. Even Ba‘al cannot stand against Death. Gaps here make interpretation dubious. It seems that by the advice of the goddess Shapsh 'Sun', Ba‘al has intercourse with a heifer and dresses the resultant calf in his own clothes as a gift to Mot and then himself prepares to go down to the underworld in the guise of a helpless shade. News of Ba‘al's apparent death leads even El to mourn. ‘Anat, Ba‘al's sister, finds Ba‘al's corpse, presumably really the dead body of the calf, and she buries the body with a funeral feast. The god ‘Athtar is appointed to take Ba‘al's place, but he is a poor substitute. Meanwhile, ‘Anat finds Mot, cleaves him with a sword, burns him with fire, and throws his remains on the field for the birds to eat. But the earth is still cracked with drought until Shapsh fetches Ba‘al back.”

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