阿卡德语中的阿达德（Adad [1] ）和苏美语中的伊什库尔（Ishkur）以及亚拉姆语中的哈达德（Hadad）都是巴比伦-亚述神殿中风暴神的名字。 所有这三个名字通常都用 语标符号 写为「 d IM」。

Hadad (Ugaritic: 𐎅𐎄, romanized: Haddu), Haddad, Adad (Akkadian: 𒀭𒅎 D IM, pronounced as Adād), or Iškur was the storm- and rain-god in the Canaanite and ancient Mesopotamian religions. He was attested in Ebla as "Hadda" in c. 2500 BCE.

阿达德（Adad）巴比伦和亚述的风暴之神。在苏美尔被称为伊西库尔（Ishkur）。雷鸣是其声音，闪电是其武器。人们虽然惧怕他的毁灭力量，但也爱戴他，因他降雨并带来丰收。在《吉尔伽美什史诗》中，他在恩利勒命令下具体指挥降洪水淹没大地。

2024年6月3日 · 巴比伦诸神阿达德（Adad）在古代两河流域的文明中，巴比伦和亚述的天空主宰是一位至关重要的神祇，他被称为Adad，苏美尔语中则是伊西库尔（Ishkur）。他是风暴的化身，以其震耳欲聋的雷鸣声宣告威力，所向披靡的闪电

2024年10月21日 · Adad is characterized as a powerful storm god, often depicted wielding a lightning bolt and riding on a chariot drawn by fierce animals like bulls. His attributes reflect the dual nature of storms, which can bring both destruction and rejuvenation.

Adad, weather god of the Babylonian and Assyrian pantheon. The name Adad may have been brought into Mesopotamia toward the end of the 3rd millennium bc by Western (Amorite) Semites. His Sumerian equivalent was Ishkur and the West Semitic was Hadad.

Hadad, also known as Adad, is a key figure in Akkadian mythology, revered as the god of storms, rain, and fertility. His influence was widespread across ancient Mesopotamia, particularly in regions like Babylon and Assyria, where agricultural success depended on seasonal rains.

2024年10月27日 · In the rich tapestry of Mesopotamian mythology, Adad stands out as a prominent deity associated with storms, rain, and fertility. Known also as Hadad in some cultures, Adad personified the life-giving aspects of storms, making him a crucial figure in ancient agricultural societies.

2022年12月26日 · Adad 阿达德 巴比伦和亚述掌管天气的大神。 阿达德一词可能在公元前3千纪末由西闪米特人传至美索不达米亚。 同一神在苏美尔人中称伊希库尔（Ishkur），在西闪米特人中称哈达德（Hadad）。 阿达德具有两重性，他赐予生命，又毁灭生命。 降雨使大地为他的朋友生产谷物、酒类和其他食物，因此号称富饶之主。 他用狂风暴雨向敌人发泄愤怒，带来黑暗、匮乏和死亡。 他以公牛和狮子为圣兽。 柏树是他的标志，6是他的圣数。 在巴比伦、亚述和叙利亚的 …

2024年12月6日 · Adad, often referred to as the Storm God, holds a prominent place in Babylonian and Mesopotamian mythology. Known for his association with storms, thunder, and rain, Adad was crucial for the agricultural society of Mesopotamia, where the fertility of the land heavily depended on seasonal rains.