Sius was the Hittite sun god and was sometimes additionally listed as king of the gods. He was a god of justice and an ally of Teshub, the storm god. It was
Inaras was the Hittite goddess of wild animals and a daughter of the storm god, Teshub. When her father was defeated by the dragon Illuyankas, Inaras sought revenge. She set up a feast and recruited the mortal man Hupasiayas of
The Hittite god Kumarbi was considered the father of all gods. Sometimes equated with the Sumerian god Enlil, Kumarbi is described as bearing a staff and “thinking wise thoughts.” His sacred city
lluyankas was a dangerous Hittite dragon being. Illuyankas defeated the Hittite storm god, Teshub, in a battle at Kiskilussa, in what is now Turkey. Seeking revenge, Teshub’s daughter, Inaras, invited Illuyankas to
Telepinus was in Near Eastern mythology (Hittite), the god of agriculture who left the earth in anger, causing it to dry up and all life to cease reproduction. His father, the storm
Hebat/Hepit/Hepatu (Hittite) In Hittite mythology, Hebat was the wife of the storm god, Teshub. She was the goddess of beauty, fertility, and royalty. Hebat is sometimes depicted standing on her sacred animal,
Hannahanna/ Hannahannas (Hittite) Hannahanna is the Hittite mother of the gods. This temperamental matriarch helped to settle domestic issues. She mended a rift between the storm god, Teshub, and his son, Telepinu.
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