Al-ʻUzzā (Arabic: العزى al-ʻUzzā [al ʕuzzaː] or Old Arabic, [al ʕuzzeː]) was one of the three chief goddesses of Arabian religion in pre-Islamic times and she was worshipped by the pre-Islamic Arabs along with Al-Lat and Manāt. A stone cube at Nakhla (near Mecca) was held sacred as …

2020年10月27日 · The third pre-Islamic Arabic goddess, a daughter of Allah along with her sisters Al-Lat and Manat, is Al-‘Uzza, the goddess of war, protection, and healing.

al-uzzā （阿拉伯语： البزىAl-uzzā [al ʕuzzaː] 或 古老的阿拉伯语， [al ] ）是伊斯兰前时代 阿拉伯宗教 的三个主要 女神 之一，她与 伊斯兰前阿拉伯人 一起崇拜她，以及 艾尔·拉特（Al-Lāt） 和曼·曼特（ Manāt） 。

In the arid expanses of the Arabian Peninsula, under the relentless gaze of the sun, dwelled Al-‘Uzzá, a deity whose stories are woven into the very sands that whispered her name.

Al-Uzza, one of the most powerful goddesses in pre-Islamic Arabian mythology, was revered for her influence over love, fertility, and war. As part of a sacred trio with her sisters, Al-Lat and Manat, she was celebrated as one of the “Daughters of Allah.”

Al-Uzza ("The Most Mighty") is a pre-Islamic Arabian Goddess, the youngest in the triad of Goddesses with Menat ("Time", the death or fate Goddess, sometimes--I think erroneously- …

…a trio with the goddesses al-ʿUzzā (“the Powerful”) and Manāt (or Manawat, “Destiny”). Among the Nabataeans, al-ʿUzzā was assimilated to Venus, and Aphrodite and was the consort of Kutbāʾ or al-Aktab (“the Scribe”; Mercury); among the Thamudaeans, however, she was assimilated to ʿAttarsamay (or ʿAttarsam).

Examining the goddesses Al-Lāt, Al-'Uzzā, and Manāt reveals their significance in pre-Islamic Arabian polytheism. The text investigates their historical origins, references from classical historians like Herodotus, and the cultural context surrounding their worship.

6 天之前 · One of three pre-Islamic goddesses worshiped at the Kaaba in Mecca prior to the rise of Islam. Goddess of strength, she is identified as a daughter of Allah, since she was supposed to be the offspring of Allah's marriage to jinn. Usually represented as a sacred tree.

Furthermore al-'Uzza was the greatest idol among the Quraysh. They used to journey to her, offer gifts unto her, and seek her favours through sacrifice. mentioned al-Uzza saying, "I have …