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Anonymous Sat 11 May 2024 03:08:34 No.20262965 View View Report

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>>20262960
>If Oussuz/Usus/etc. was a deity of Tyre (as stated), then a variant of the Byblos Adon myth becomes obvious: the vegetative god Du'uzu/Dumuzu/Dumuzi/Dumu-zi/Dumuzid is Tammuz (زو ُّمَت תַּמּוּז), the beautiful shepherd slain on the mountain by the wild boar. Jews recorded this god in Ezekiel 8:14. But is Du'uzu also a god whose name means "the Son who Rises", the Corn-god and Pomegranate-god? Then moreover 'Oussoos' definitely corresponds to the Young God of Pelusion — 'Horus of Kasios' who holds the pomegranate. In the Egyptian Delta among Phoenicians, that god was still worshipped as Eshmun c.550 BC. An older syncretized form among coastal trading communities may be Baal Malage (Lord of Sailors), however that translated; the priest of Ieoud wouldn't call it 'Baal-' in any case

>Eusebius found this cryptic god 'Ousoos' in Porphyry (c.280 AD) transcribing Philo of Byblos (c.125 BC) using recorded myth 400-150 BC, although 500 years later and hundreds of miles south the same god might have had a very different name. Are there other hints? The Star of Venus connects connects Du'uzu-Adon and Dushara

>P.A.L. Chapman-Rietschi, "Venus as the Star of Bethlehem" in The quarterly journal of the Royal Astronomical Society (1996) 37, pp.843-844:

>The hypothesis of Venus as the star of Bethlehem was later favoured by Sir James G. Frazer (1906) and J. Noiville (1928). Frazer's assertion is based on two pieces of evidence: (1) a statement of Jerome, the erudite Christian Latin writer, who became secretary of Pope Damasus (366-384); and (2) a report referring to a bright star at the time of the festival of Adonis in Antioch. [...] Frazer thinks that it may have already existed in Bethlehem at the time of the appearance of the star of the Magi, especially when we recall that Adonis is analogous to Tammuz, the god who died each winter and was reborn each spring. Relevant, too, is the fact that Tammuz was called DU-MUZI by the Sumerians

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