En fin, ya he puesto una buena coleccion de deidades lunares principales, conservandose iconografia como es el caso de Yarikh (culto principal en jerico) y Aglibol (de la triada mayor en palmira), y frente a ello lo único que presentas para negar la existencia pre-mahoma de cultos lunares es lo siguiente;
es todo falso, no les conocen ni en su casa, no les llaman allah. Lo siguiente será negar que la propia luna exista.
La cuestion es que existe una red de cultos lunares muy importantes premahoma extendida.
Hubal además proviene de la region nabatea, en donde también se rendia culto a las 3 hijas mencionadas de allah en el coran. Siendo ademas que Hubal aparece junto con Manat en estas inscripciones.
| Al-‘Uzzá | Al-'Uzzá is a goddess associated with might, protection and love. Equated with the Greek goddess Aphrodite, she was an important goddess of the Nabataeans, and a temple dedicated to her was set up at Petra. In the Hejaz, she became the chief goddess of the Quraysh, and a shrine housing three trees once stood in Nakhla. In pre-Islamic poetry, she was invoked as a symbol of beauty. In South Arabia, she was known as Uzzayān and she was associated with healing. In Islamic tradition, her worship was ended with the destruction of her shrine in Nakhl |
| Hubal | Hubal is a god associated with divination. His cult image stood in the Kaaba, and his rituals were in the form of throwing divination arrows before the image, in cases of virginity, death and marriage.[19] He is worshipped by many tribes, including the Quraysh, who controlled access to the image. Hubal's name also appears in a Nabataean inscription in Mada'in Saleh, along with Dushara and Manat. |
Manat - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Al-lat - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Luego dices que el Culto de Ta,lab fue marginal en toda arabia, pero lo que la existencia de ese culto en el yemen indica es que existe
una continuidad en la adoración de deidades lunares que va desde el levante hasta el extremo de arabia.
Y por ultimo dices que Ta,lab, que tiene una semejanza fonetica enorme con Taala, nunca aparece referido como Allah ¿y? Eso es un argumento tan menso como decir que Jupiter necesita ser precedido por dios jupiter, igual que taala necesita ser precedido por allah taala, para saberse que se trata de un dios.
Pero vamos que las evidencias estan en el propio coran, mahoma llama Señor de la Mezquita a Allah,
titulo que todo el mundo sabia que era de Hubal. Y los cultos lunares y el uso de un centro pagano estan alli. La existencia de cultos lunares premahoma son tambien evidencias arqueologicas, con un dios lunar llamado Ta´lab en el yemen, a tiro piedra, que tenia un oraculo que casualidad era tambien lo que tenia el señor de la kaaba.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
mas deidades lunares que no aparecieron en la anterior lista:
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| Pre-Islamic era | Islamic tradition | |
|---|
| Name | Description | Attestations |
|---|
| 'Amm | 'Amm is the moon god of Qataban.[4] His attributes include the lightning bolts.[4] Amm is served by the judge-god Anbay and has the goddess Athirat as his consort.[5][6] Qatabanians are also known as Banu Amm, or "children of Amm". | |
'
Amm (
Sabaean: ;
Arabic: عمْ) was a
moon god worshipped in ancient
Qataban, which was a kingdom in
ancient Yemen. 'Amm's name stems from the
Arabic word for paternal uncle.
[1][2] The inhabitants of the kingdom referred to themselves as the
Banu Amm, or the "Children of Amm".
[1][3] He was also revered as a
weather god, as his attributes included lightning bolts.
[1] His consort is the goddess
Asherah, and he was served by the oracle-judge
Anbay.
[3]
According to French archaeologist
Christian Robin [
fr] and biblical scholar
Daniel E. Fleming, one possible origin for the title 'Amm or "Children of 'Amm" is speculated to have stemmed from a designation of an earlier group of people who worshiped 'Amm as a central god, with the name 'Amm simply being the title for a forgotten deity whose true designation was not known.
[4] Though 'Amm was worshipped into the time of the
Qataban kingdom.
[2]
| Hawl | Hawl was probably a moon god, as his name may have alluded to the lunar cycle. He was worshipped in Hadhramawt. | Atteste |
Ancient 'moon god' monument unearthed in Israel (telegraph.co.uk)
A structure once believed to form part of an ancient town is identified as a 5,000-year old monument believed to have been used to honour the Mesopotamian moon god 'Sin'
