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Levantine mythological cycle of stories
The Baal Cycle is an Ugaritic text (c. 1300–1100 BCE) about the Canaanite god Baʿal (𐎁𐎓𐎍 lit. "Owner", "Lord"), a storm god associated with fertility
Baal_Cycle
Semitic title often used in reference to deities
epics from the ancient Near East, the Baal Cycle. Known by epithets like "rider of the clouds" and "Victorious Baal", he was associated with rain, lightning
Baal
Ugaritic sea god
played a role in Ugaritic mythology. In the Baal Cycle he is portrayed as an enemy of the weather god, Baal. Their struggle revolves around attaining the
Yam_(god)
Semitic storm god
Babylonian Bel.[citation needed] The Baal Cycle or Epic of Baal is a collection of stories about the Canaanite Baal, also referred to as Hadad. It was composed
Hadad
Corpus of ancient cuneiform texts discovered in Syria
approximately fifty epic poems; the three major literary texts are the Baal Cycle, the Legend of Keret, and the Tale of Aqhat. The other texts include 150
Ugaritic_texts
of Gilgamesh, centering upon the demigod king Gilgamesh and Enkidu The Baal Cycle, which centers on the battle of Ba'al Hadad against Yam and Mawat The
Literary_cycle
Ugaritic, Egyptian and Phoenician craftsman god
Baal Cycle, he uses his skills on behalf of other deities. In the beginning, El enlists his help with building a temple for Yam. Later he helps Baal in
Kothar-wa-Khasis
Ugarit stele
Baal with Thunderbolt, Baal with Vegetation Spear, or simply the Baal stele are names given to a white limestone bas-relief stele from the ancient kingdom
Baal_with_Thunderbolt
Ugaritic goddess, daughter of Baal
Ugaritic myths, she is described as a daughter of the weather god Baal. In the Baal Cycle, she appears alongside the goddess Tallay, regarded as her sister
Pidray
2022-06-29. Wiggins, Steve A. (2003). "Pidray, Tallay and Arsay in the Baal Cycle". Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages. 29 (2). Wiggins, Steve (2007)
List_of_Ugaritic_deities
Canaanite myth from Ugarit
[clarification needed] the other two being the Legend of Keret and the Baal Cycle. It dates to approximately 1350 BCE. While the complete tale has not been
Tale_of_Aqhat
Ugaritic messenger gods serving Baal
messengers of the weather god Baal. They always appear as a pair in known texts. They are well attested in the Baal Cycle, where they carry messages from
Gupan_and_Ugar
Sea monster in Canaanite, Phoenician, and Hebrew Faiths
chaos and evil. Tannin appears in the Baal Cycle as one of the servants of Yam (lit. 'Sea') defeated by Baʿal (lit. 'Lord') or bound by his sister, Anat
Tannin_(mythology)
Tiamat's stretched out skin. Canaanite mythology in the Baal Cycle describes the supreme god Baal as enthroned above the freshwater ocean. Egyptian texts
Ancient Near Eastern cosmology
Ancient_Near_Eastern_cosmology
Bronze Age god in ancient Syria
the relationship between El and Baal in the Baal cycle is similar to that between Kumarbi and Teshub in the Kumarbi cycle, and that in the Hellenized Phoenician
Dagon
Ugaritic goddess of dew, daughter of Baal
is nonetheless assumed she was actively worshiped. She appears in the Baal Cycle as one of the daughters of the eponymous god, usually alongside Pidray
Tallay
Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic and Egyptian war goddess
myths, including the Baal Cycle and the Epic of Aqhat. In the former, she is portrayed as a staunch ally of the weather god Baal, who assists him in his
Anat
Semitic deity associated with Venus
the morning and evening star. ʿAṯtar is a prominent character in the Baal Cycle and is considered an astral warrior god, being given the titles "Athtar
ʿAṯtar
Mountain range in Syria and Lebanon
alliance are Lebanon and Siryon (šá-ri-ya-nu). In the Ugaritic Baal Cycle, tablet KTU 1.4 IV, Baal goes "to Lebanon and his trees, Siryon – his desired cedars"
Mount_Hermon
Servant of the sea god Yam
servant of the sea god Yam defeated by the storm god Hadad-Baʿal in the Ugaritic Baal Cycle. Lotan seems to have been prefigured by the serpent Têmtum
Lotan
Extinct Northwest Semitic language
in 1928 at Ugarit, including several major literary texts, notably the Baal cycle. The script is described as “a special alphabetic Cuneiform,” reflecting
Ugaritic
Northwest Semitic supreme deity
Pitard, Wayne (24 December 2008). "El's Relationship to Baal's Enemies". The Ugaritic Baal Cycle: Introduction with Text, Translation and Commentary of
El_(deity)
Group of ancient Semitic religions
(Roman, Greek, or Hebrew) may have informed Philo's writings. In the Baal Cycle, Ba'al Hadad is challenged by and defeats Yam using two magical weapons
Canaanite_religion
Ancient Semitic goddess
especially in Ugaritic appellation rabat athirat yam, only found in the Baal Cycle. But an Ugaritic homophone's meaning does not equate to an etymon, especially
Asherah
Ugaritic goddess, daughter of Baal
Ashtart, was ever described as her mother. In a single passage from the Baal Cycle she appears alongside Pidray and Tallay, and as a result these three goddesses
Arsay
Ugaritic epic poem
a high priest who was also the scribe for the Myth of Baal-Aliyan (a part of the Baal cycle) and the Tale of Aqhat, two other famous Ugaritic epic poems
Legend_of_Keret
Hurrian father of the gods
neighboring cultures, such as Mesopotamian Theogony of Dunnu or Ugaritic Baal Cycle. It is also commonly assumed that they were an influence on Theogony,
Kumarbi
Canaanite god
what remains in the end over a field for birds to devour. El, Baal's father, dreams that Baal is alive and sends Shapash to bring him back to life because
Mot_(god)
Babylonian creation myth
Papyrus also mentioned a struggle with the sea, and the Ugaritic Baal Cycle had Baal Hadad fight for his position from Yam. A ritual text from the Seleucid
Enūma_Eliš
American biblical scholar (born 1956)
Origins of Biblical Monotheism, and his translation of the Baal Cycle (The Ugaritic Baal Cycle, Vols. 1–2). Smith has been married since 1983 to the archaeologist
Mark_S._Smith
Mythological combat motif
context of a creation narrative), but not in the Baal Cycle or Psalm 74 where a theomachy ensues between Baal/Yahweh and the sea serpent Yam/Leviathan without
Chaoskampf
Ugartic king
reign. He commissioned the Baal Cycle about the god Haddu/Ba'al, and had a son, Niqmepa. He is mentioned in the Baal cycle as King nqmd. He was succeeded
Niqmaddu_II
Ancient port city in western Syria and northern levant
ISBN 9780520039995. Gibson, J. C. L. (1984). "The Theology of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle". Orientalia. 53 (2): 202–219. ISSN 0030-5367. Wyatt, Nicolas, "Religious
Ugarit
Phrase used in the Hebrew Bible and apocrypha
Ugaritic, a cognate phrase is bn 'il. This may occur in the Ugaritic Baal Cycle. KTU² 1.40 demonstrates the use of bn il to mean "sons of gods". KTU²
Sons_of_God
Ancient Sumerian monster
the Ušumgallu [lion-dragon], and the Bašmu [venomous snake]..." In the Baal Cycle KTU 1.2.IV and KTU 1.3.III, "Because you smote Lotan, the twisting serpent
Seven-headed_serpent
American epigraphist and historian of Arabic
via www.academia.edu. Al-Jallad, Ahmad (June 14, 2015). "Echoes of the Baal Cycle in a Safaito-Hismaic Inscription". Journal of Ancient Near Eastern Religions
Ahmad_Al-Jallad
Biblical sea monster
Lôtān, one of the servants of the sea god Yammu defeated by Hadad in the Baal Cycle. The Ugaritic account has gaps, making it unclear whether some phrases
Leviathan
Ugaritic god
present in Ugaritic myths. He is mentioned in a passage from the Baal Cycle in which Baal looks at his daughters Pidray and Tallay. Pidar is also present
Pidar
Museum Oxford. ISBN 978-0-900416-82-8. Smith, Mark S. (1994). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Volume I. Introduction with Text, Translations and Commentary of KTU
List_of_Egyptian_deities
Legendary creature
dragoness. In the mythologies of the Ugarit region, specifically the Baal Cycle from the Ugaritic texts, the sea-dragon Lōtanu is described as "the twisting
Dragon
Sea monster in Greek mythology
Kraken This passage in Isaiah directly parallels another from the earlier Baal Cycle. The Hebrew passage describing the tannin takes the place of a Ugaritic
Cetus_(mythology)
Creation myth of Judaism and Christianity
temple for Marduk in Babylon. This is similar to the Baal Cycle, in which the Canaanite god Baal builds himself a cosmic temple over seven days. In both
Genesis_creation_narrative
Semitic-speaking peoples. In the Ugaritic Baal Cycle, for example, El shaves off his beard in grief on learning that Baal is dead. However, some ancient manuscripts
Shaving_in_Judaism
Nature deity who embodies the growth cycle of plants
List of tree deities Myth and ritual Plant soul Puer aeternus Sky father Baal Cycle Lorena Stookey, Thematic Guide to World Mythology (Greenwood Press, 2004)
Vegetation_deity
Word for deity or deities in the Hebrew Bible
'ilhm, the Ugaritic equivalent to elohim. For instance, the Ugaritic Baal Cycle mentions "seventy sons of Asherah". Each "son of god" was held to be the
Elohim
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
also adored Baal, a title for Hadad, a weather god whose worship was centered at Jebel Aqra (Hebrew Ṣafon; see 1 Kings 16:31 and the Baal Cycle discovered
Kingdom_of_Israel_(Samaria)
Chief god in ancient Carthaginian religion
Carthage and North Africa, Baʿal Hammon was especially associated with the ram and was also worshiped as the horned deity Baʿal Qarnaim "Lord of the Two
Baal_Hammon
Assembly of deities over which a higher-level God presides
ISBN 978-0-664-22919-1. Retrieved 25 September 2012. Mark S. Smith (2009). The Ugaritic Baal Cycle. BRILL. pp. 841–. ISBN 978-90-04-15348-6. Retrieved 25 September 2012
Divine_Council
Biblical garden of God
Mark S. (2009). "Introduction". In Pitard, Wayne T. (ed.). The Ugaritic Baal Cycle, volume II. BRILL. ISBN 978-9004153486. Speiser, E. A. (1994). "The Rivers
Garden_of_Eden
Collection of music dating from approximately 1400 BCE
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Hurrian_songs
Memory, Seismic Activity at Ras Shamra and the Composition of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle, Ugarit-Forschungen 48 (2017), p. 551-591, there p. 555-557. "Fact-checking
List of earthquakes in the Levant
List_of_earthquakes_in_the_Levant
Type of dragon described in mythology
also Labbu, Bašmu, Mušḫuššu), Illuyanka and Tarhunt, Yammu and Baal in the Baal Cycle etc. The Hebrew Bible also has mythological descriptions of large
Sea_serpent
Ereshkigal Epic of Erra Enmesharra's Defeat Anzû and the Tablet of Destinies Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat Liber Linteus Pyrgi Tablets Aretalogy Argonautica
List_of_religious_texts
Language in classical antiquity
Chicago. ISBN 978-1-61491-073-2. Al-Jallad, Ahmad (2015). "Echoes of the Baal Cycle in a Safaito-Hismaic Inscription". Journal of Ancient Near Eastern Religions
Nabataean_Arabic
Hurrian sea god
weather god Baal and the sea god Yam took place in the Baal Cycle. It has been proposed that Song of the Sea was a part of the Kumarbi cycle, but this remains
Kiaše
Serpent Titan in Greek mythology
between Marduk and Tiamat in the Enūma Eliš, or between Baal and Yam/Lotan in the Baal Cycle. The story was apparently popular in Orphic poetry, of which
Ophion_(god)
Ugaritic god or pair of gods
He is attested in a single prayer found in Ugarit, as well as in the Baal Cycle, where he appears in his traditional role as the servant of his mistress
Qudšu-wa-Amrur
of Nippur 1500 BC: Hittite military oath 1500 BC – 1300 BC: Ugaritic Baal Cycle 1500 BC – 1200 BC: Ugaritic Legend of Keret 1500 BC – 1000 BC: Sanskrit
Ancient_literature
Religious motif in which a deity dies and is resurrected
Antiquity (1990), 85–115. Mettinger (2004) cites M. S. Smith, The Ugaritic Baal Cycle and H.-P. Müller, "Sterbende ud auferstehende Vegetationsgötter? Eine
Dying-and-rising_god
Hittite and Hurrian deity
mountain located near the entrance of the realm of Mot in the Ugaritic Baal Cycle (KTU 1.4 VIII 1-20), which she vocalizes as Ṯarrummagi, might also be
Šarruma
servant of the sea god Yam defeated by the storm god Hadad-Baʿal in the Ugaritic Baal Cycle. From Levantine mythology and Hebrew scriptures. Leviathan
List of dragons in mythology and folklore
List_of_dragons_in_mythology_and_folklore
Hurrian goddess of the underworld
2023-02-20. Wiggins, Steve A. (2003). "Pidray, Tallay and Arsay in the Baal Cycle". Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages. 29 (2). Wilhelm, Gernot (1989)
Allani
Mesopotamian god
p. 58. Ayali-Darshan, Noga (2020). "The Closing Hymn of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle (KTU 1.6 VI 42–54): A Mesopotamian Background?". Die Welt des Orients
Enkimdu
Canaanite solar deity
Phoenician notions of the gods. The first appearance of Shapshu in the Baal Cycle is in KTU 1.2 iii, where she brings Aṯtar the news of Yam's accession
Shapshu
Concept in Mesopotamian mythology
Orientalia Lovaniensia. 2: 13–69. Smith, Mark S. (2009). The Ugaritic Baal Cycle. BRILL. p. 61. ISBN 978-90-04-15348-6. Retrieved 16 June 2011. Nir, Rivka;
Garden of the gods (Sumerian paradise)
Garden_of_the_gods_(Sumerian_paradise)
King of Ugarit
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Ammurapi
Topics referred to by the same term
twin; see Lel and Polel Mount Lel, abode of the deity Ēl in the Ugaritic Baal cycle Lower explosive limit, in relation to flammability of gases lel, a ligand
LEL
Ugaritic supernatural being
also been used to argue that a grammatically analogous passage in the Baal Cycle, KTU 1.3 II 34–35, refers to Anat washing her hands from the blood of
Shatiqatu
god Baal (sometimes Ba'al or Bael) in the Hebrew Bible is referenced in popular culture. Some influences in popular culture derive not from the Baal in
Baal_in_popular_culture
Ancient Egyptian goddess
ISBN 978-3-927120-37-2. Smith, Mark S.; Pitard, Wayne Thomas (1994). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Leiden New York (N.Y.) Köln: E.J. Brill. p. 295. ISBN 978-9004153486
Qetesh
Ancient palace on the coast of Syria
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Royal_Palace_of_Ugarit
Pre-Islamic inscriptions
literary composition is known in Safaitic, which is a fragment of the Baal Cycle. A growing number of open access web resources are available for accessing
Pre-Islamic Arabian inscriptions
Pre-Islamic_Arabian_inscriptions
Mesopotamian god representing the Amorites
connection between Amurru and the Ugaritic god Qudšu-wa-Amrur, known from the Baal Cycle where he is the "fisherman of Athirat," has been proposed. According to
Amurru_(god)
Archaeological site located in Syria
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Minet_el-Beida
Hurrian goddess of love and war
so-called "Astarte papyrus," though the latter bears similarities to the Baal Cycle as well. Another myth (KUB 33.108) deals with the conflict between Šauška
Šauška
Society of Biblical Literature, U.S.A., 1997. Smith, Mark S. The Ugaritic Baal Cycle, Volume I: Introduction with Text, Translation and Commentary of KTU 1
Religions of the ancient Near East
Religions_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Ugaritic text about the Rephaim
century who was responsible for many other Ugaritic texts, including the Baal Cycle and the story of Aqhat. Although missing data from the tablets deem all
Rephaim_text
1929. Over 50 Ugaritic epic poems, as well as literary works such as the Baal Cycle (housed in the Louvre) form a large corpus of Ugaritic writing. Sumerian
Evolution_of_languages
Country name
about Baal and Anath: They [ ... ] from Lebanon and its trees, from [Siri]on its precious cedars. — Poems about Baal and Anath (The Baal Cycle) translated
Name_of_Syria
One of the seven princes of Hell in demonology
Belphegor (or Baal Peor, Biblical Hebrew: בַּעַל-פְּעוֹר, romanized: baʿal-pəʿōr, lit. 'Lord of the Gap') is, in Christianity, a demon associated with
Belphegor
Biblical psalm
identified literary dependence on Canaanite mythology, particularly the Baal Cycle, and concludes on this basis that its present form is "no later than the
Psalm_29
Instructions for the Commander of the Border Guards Baal Cycle 1.86 The Ba`lu Myth 129–142 Poems about Baal and Anath Legend of Keret 1.102 The Kirta Epic
List of inscriptions in biblical archaeology
List_of_inscriptions_in_biblical_archaeology
waters beneath the Earth, and the Canaanite god El, described in the Baal cycle as having his palace on a cosmic mountain which is the source of the primordial
Biblical_cosmology
Ugaritic deity and religious concept
Retrieved 2022-12-01. Smith, Mark S.; Pitard, Wayne T. (2009). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Volume II. Introduction with Text, Translations and Commentary of KTU
Ilib
Mountain on the Syria–Turkey border
including the Baal Cycle, showed its residents considered the peak of Mount Sapan to house the lapis and silver palace of their storm god Baʿal (lit. 'The
Jebel_Aqra
Opening line of fairytales
colorado, este cuento se ha acabado: Conociendo mi casa de estudio". Smith, Baal Cycle, Vol I, p. 35 Look up once upon a time in Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Once_upon_a_time
City in Baalbek-Hermel, Lebanon
al-nahrayn ("Source of the Two Rivers"), the abode of El in the Ugaritic Baal Cycle discovered in the 1920s and a separate serpent incantation. Baalbek was
Baalbek
Ugaritic, Canaanite and Egyptian deity
target is instead Shapash. A curse invoking Hauron appears both in the Baal Cycle (KTU 1.2.1.7–8) and in the Epic of Keret (KTU 1.16.6.54–57). Most likely
Hauron
Hurrian weather god and king of the gods
1515/9783110661781-009. ISBN 9783110661781. Smith, Mark S. (1994). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Volume I. Introduction with Text, Translations and Commentary of KTU
Teshub
Ugaritic god representing a deified instrument
argues that it is not impossible a nameless god who in the Baal Cycle signs the praise for Baal might be Kinnaru, arguing that no other members of the Ugaritic
Kinnaru
Polytheistic religion in the Bronze Age Near East
Western Semitic language, not necessarily identical with the Ugaritic Baal Cycle, which also describes a similar conflict. It has been suggested that the
Hurrian_religion
Ancient Syrian king
Publishers. p. 691. ISBN 9789004109889. Smith, Mark S. (1993). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Brill Publishers. p. 55. ISBN 90-04-09995-6. v t e v t e v t e
Niqmaddu_III
Archaeological site in Syria
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Ras_Ibn_Hani
Fringe theory claiming that Jesus did not exist
522H, doi:10.1038/152522a0, S2CID 4138005 Smith, Mark S. The Ugaritic Baal Cycle. Brill, 1994. Smith, Murray J. (2013). "Paul in the Twenty-First Century"
Christ_myth_theory
Ruler of Ugarit
Studies. p. 693. ISBN 9789004309678. Smith, Mark S. (1994). The Ugaritic Baal Cycle: Volume I, Introduction with text, translation and commentary of KTU 1
Ammittamru_II
King of Ugarit
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Arhalba
Crater on Ganymede
nature is particularly remembered in the story known as the Baal Cycle. In this narrative, Baal-Hadad is killed by his brother Mot, the Phoenician god of
Anat_(crater)
Anthology of texts in Biblical archaeology
Sargon (Akkadian) Hittite The Telepinus Myth Ugaritic Poem about Baal and Anath (the Baal Cycle) The Tale of Aqhat II. Legal Texts: Mesopotamia and Asia Minor;
Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament
Ancient_Near_Eastern_Texts_Relating_to_the_Old_Testament
King of Ugarit
Niqmaddu III Ammurapi Culture Alphabet Language Grammar Pantheon Hurrian songs Baal with Thunderbolt Texts Baal Cycle Legend of Keret Tale of Aqhat v t e
Ibiranu
Mesopotamian god
ISSN 2196-6761. S2CID 164771112. Smith, Mark S. (1994). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Volume I. Introduction with Text, Translations and Commentary of KTU
Erragal
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
Boy/Male
Biblical
He that defends Baal; let Baal defend his cause.
Male
Babylonian
, Lord.
Boy/Male
Indian
Girl/Female
Biblical
City of Baal, or of a ruler.
Male
Babylonian
, Lord of the Earth; ("lord, master," or, "possessor").
Biblical
City of Baal, City of a ruler
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Ball
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a short, fat person, from Middle English bal(le) ‘ball’ (Old English ball, Old Norse b{o,}llr).English : topographic name for someone who lived on or by a knoll or rounded hill, from the same Middle English word, bal(le), used in this sense.English : from the Old Norse personal name Balle, derived either from ballr ‘dangerous’ or b{o,}llr ‘ball’.South German : from Middle High German bal ‘ball’, possibly applied as a metonymic occupational name for a juggler, or a habitational name from a place so named in the Rhine area.Dutch and German : short form of any of various Germanic personal names formed with the element bald (see Bald).William Ball (1616–80) emigrated from Suffolk, England, to VA about 1650 and was one of the founders of Millenbeck on the Rappahannock.
Boy/Male
Biblical
He that resists Baal; rebellion.
Female
Hindi/Indian
(बल) Hindi unisex name BALA means "young."
Male
Greek
(בַּעַל־זְבוּל) Variant form of Greek Beelzeboul, possibly BAAL ZEBUL means "lord or possessor of the high place."
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Christophorus, CRISTÓBAL means "Christ-bearer."Â
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ba'al-Zebuwb, BAAL-ZEBUB means "lord of the fly." In the bible, this is the name of a Philistine deity worshiped at Ekron.
Male
Cornish
, grace of Baal.
Biblical
master; lord,Lord,"owner" or "lord", also "husband" (as possessor of the wife);possessor, controller;
Male
Greek
(Βάαλ) Greek form of Hebrew Ba'al, BAAL means "lord, master" or "possessor." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of the supreme masculine divinity of the Semitic nations, just as Ashtoreth (Greek Astarte) was their supreme feminine divinity.Â
Male
Hebrew
(Hebrew בַּעַל): Semitic name of several storm gods, and the first king of Hell who had three heads and commanded 66 legions of demons, derived from the word ba'al, BA'AL means "lord, master" or "possessor." In the bible, this is the name of a member of the tribe of Reuben, and the grandfather of Saul.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by the outer wall of a castle, Middle English baile, from Old French bail(le) ‘enclosure’ (see Bailey 2).Spanish : variant of Baile.Indian (Karnataka) : Hindu (Brahman) name, probably a topographic name from Tulu bail ‘low-lying land’ (Dravidian vayal ‘plain’, ‘field’).
Male
Cornish
, grace of Baal.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Master; lord.
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
Girl/Female
Indian
Happy
Girl/Female
Tamil
To start
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname or metonymic occupational name, from Anglo-Norman French l’eveske ‘the bishop’, which was wrongly taken for le vesk. This in turn became Vesk, and later Veck or Vick.North German : variant of Fick.
Boy/Male
Indian
Ideal, The Sun
Boy/Male
British, English, Jamaican
Shepherd
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
One of Friendly and Likable Nature
Female
English
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay, LYNDSEA means "Lincoln's wetlands."
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Jamaican
Singer; To Sing; Song
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Son of Anaranya of Ecchvaku Dynasty
Female
Native American
Native American Cheyenne name NAMID means "star dancer."
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
BAAL CYCLE
n.
A ball.
n.
The whole class of divinities to whom the name Baal was applied.
n.
The security given for the appearance of a prisoner in order to obtain his release from custody of the officer; as, the man is out on bail; to go bail for any one.
n.
An ornament resembling a ball placed in a circular flower, the petals of which form a cup round it, -- usually inserted in a hollow molding.
pl.
of Baal
v. i.
To cry baa, or bleat as a sheep.
n.
A general name for games in which a ball is thrown, kicked, or knocked. See Baseball, and Football.
n.
Any solid spherical, cylindrical, or conical projectile of lead or iron, to be discharged from a firearm; as, a cannon ball; a rifle ball; -- often used collectively; as, powder and ball. Spherical balls for the smaller firearms are commonly called bullets.
v. t.
To form or wind into a ball; as, to ball cotton.
v. t.
To lade; to dip and throw; -- usually with out; as, to bail water out of a boat.
n.
The supreme male divinity of the Phoenician and Canaanitish nations.
n.
A flaming, roundish body shot into the air; a case filled with combustibles intended to burst and give light or set fire, or to produce smoke or stench; as, a fire ball; a stink ball.
pl.
of Baa
n.
Worship of Baal; idolatry.
n.
Any round or roundish body or mass; a sphere or globe; as, a ball of twine; a ball of snow.
v. t.
To dip or lade water from; -- often with out to express completeness; as, to bail a boat.
n.
A roundish protuberant portion of some part of the body; as, the ball of the thumb; the ball of the foot.
v./t.
To deliver, as goods in trust, for some special object or purpose, upon a contract, expressed or implied, that the trust shall be faithfully executed on the part of the bailee, or person intrusted; as, to bail cloth to a tailor to be made into a garment; to bail goods to a carrier.
n.
The Babylonian name of the god known among the Hebrews as Baal. See Baal.