Kumarbi


Kumarbi - in the Hittite-Hittite mythology "father of the gods". Kumarbie's worship center was the city of Urkis.

At first, the ruler of the heavens was Alalu, but he defeated Anu, whose servant was Kumarbi. After ten years of service, Kumarbi opposed Anu. During the fight, when he was jerking his teeth on Anu's loins, he was fertilized and he was born three gods (including Teshuba), who rattled behind Anu after the fight to take over Kumarbi. The defeated Kumarbi fertilized the rock that gave birth to the Ullikummi, a stone man, but of the human form he wanted to use against the new gods. Ullikummi was placed on the shoulder of the giant Upelluri, who, ever etched in his mind, was not aware of anything, and he did not feel as Ullikummi's arm rose rapidly until he reached the sky. The threatened Teshub casts a thunderbolt on Ullikummi and sends storms, but fails, until he is forced to abandon the throne of heaven. Tashmish's brother, Teszuba's brother, came up with the idea of ​​seeking help for Ea, to which both Teshubu and Teshubu went. Ea cut off the giant Ullikummi from the base with an old saw called the curtain, which was used to separate the sky from the ground. Defeated the basaltic power of the giant, the gods under the leadership of Teszuba easily defeated.

He was also the father of the monster Hedam.

The analogy between the Hycin-Hippuric myths about Kumarbim (especially the Ullikummi Songs) and Hezime's Theogon have allowed the conclusion of the probability of oriental influences on his work. Bibliography

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