ID: 901002150 Page link: http://vocab.getty.edu/page/ia/901002150	Record Type: Character/Person

	Hadad (West Semitic deity)

Note: God of storms, thunder, and rain, the consort of the goddess Atargatis. Chief deity of the Arameans. His attributes were identical with those of Adad of the Assyro-Babylonian pantheon.

Names:

	Hadad (West Semitic deity) (preferred,English-P,D)
	Hadda (West Semitic deity) (English)
	Had (West Semitic deity) (English)
	Haddu (West Semitic deity) (English)

Hierarchical Position:

		Legend, Religion, Mythology (P)
		....<Semitic iconography> (P)
		........<Semitic characters> (P)
		............Hadad (West Semitic deity) (I)

Related Iconography:

	associated with .... Baal
	..........(Legend, Religion, Mythology, Ancient Near-Middle Eastern iconography, Ancient Near-Middle Eastern characters, Baal (Canaanite deity)) [901001895]

	counterpart is .... Adad
	..........(Legend, Religion, Mythology, Ancient Near-Middle Eastern iconography, Ancient Near-Middle Eastern characters, Adad (Babylonian/Assyrian deity)) [901002149]

Other Relationships:

	role/characteristic is .... deity
	.....(people in religion, people in religion and related occupations, people in the humanities, people by occupation, people (agents), People (hierarchy name)) (AAT)

	affiliated/associated with .... storms
	.....(natural events, events (activities), Events (hierarchy name)) (AAT)

	culture/religion is .... Semitic (culture)
	.....(Near Eastern (Early Western World), Early Western World, styles, periods, and cultures by region, Styles and Periods (hierarchy name)) (AAT)

Sources:

	Hadad (West Semitic deity)
	................Johnston, Religions of the Ancient World (2004) 178 ff., 685
	................Encyclopedia Britannica Online (2002-)
	Hadda (West Semitic deity)
	................Encyclopedia Britannica Online (2002-)
	Had (West Semitic deity)
	................Encyclopedia Britannica Online (2002-)
	Haddu (West Semitic deity)
	................Encyclopedia Britannica Online (2002-)

Iconography Record Sources:

	................ Encyclopedia Britannica Online (2002-)
	................ Johnston, Religions of the Ancient World (2004) 178 ff.