Baal

This source names Baal directly: "Its limit is that Ugaritic religious texts, the Baal Cycle and related myths chief among them, survive as damaged tablets with real gaps and disputed readings, so a specific mythological or ritual..."

The citadel of Aleppo stands over a temple of the storm god Hadad used in the second millennium BCE, per the city's own description.

This source names Baal directly: "The sourced Wikipedia account of the Baal with Thunderbolt stele from Ugarit, covering its 1932 discovery by Claude Schaeffer's excavation near the Temple of Baal, its dimensions, iconography and..."

A temple of Hadad stood on the site later occupied by the Umayyad Mosque, per the city's own description.

This source names Baal directly: "Moshe Rosman is a historian of early modern Polish Jewry, and this University of California Press book is his archival study of Israel ben Eliezer, the Ba'al Shem Tov, separating what can actually..."

Maintained hundreds of prophets of Baal at royal expense.

This source names Baal directly: "The craftsman god of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle, whose name means "Skilled and Wise"."

This source names Baal directly: "presenting the limestone "Stele of Baal with the Thunderbolt," discovered at the site in 1932 and now held by the Musee du Louvre."

This source names Baal directly: "4.427), whose own title is "Stele du Baal au foudre" and whose own decor field lists "dieu ; Baal ; bras leve ; foudre," naming the Canaanite storm god Baal outright."

The Temple of Bel stood at the centre of the city until it was destroyed in 2015.

This source names Baal directly: "Eshmun, the healing god of Sidon; Baal Shamem and Baalat Gebal at Byblos; and Tanit, who rose to become the presiding goddess of Carthage."

This source names Baal directly: "his New Kingdom syncretic form as Seth-Baal, identified with the Canaanite storm god, standing atop a lion."

This source names Baal directly: "record for "Scarab with Figure of Seth-Baal on a Lion," a faience scarab of Dynasty 19-20 (New Kingdom), ca."

This source names Baal directly: "called "Torch of the Gods" in the Baal Cycle, where she is the one figure with standing access to both the world of the living and the underworld, since her daily course is read as passing through..."

This source names Baal directly: "English translation of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle and related texts recovered from the site of Ras Shamra."

This source names Baal directly: "century BCE onward, titled "Face of Baal" (pene Baal) and paired with Baal Hammon as the city's two chief deities, her name eventually placed first on Carthaginian dedications in a reversal of their..."

An Aramean temple of Hadad the storm god lies beneath the mosque, per the site's own description.

The Baal cycle was recovered from the archives of Ugarit.

This source names Baal directly: "The tablets they were used to write include the Baal Cycle, the tale of Aqhat and the tale of Kirta, the fullest surviving Canaanite mythological literature."

This source names Baal directly: "It is the standard English rendering scholars cite for the Baal Cycle, the Kirta epic and the Aqhat epic specifically because of that documented translation method and the Society's own editorial..."

Adad, the Mesopotamian storm god, shares his function and the related name Hadad with the Canaanite storm god Baal, both wielding forks of lightning and bringing the rains that make the fields fruitful.

In the Baal Cycle, Mot summons Baal down into his gullet and the earth withers, and after Mot revives seven years later the two gods fight until Mot concedes.

Anat is the sister and ally of Baal in the Ugaritic tablets, fighting at his side and avenging him when Mot swallows him.

El presides at a careful distance over the Baal Cycle: Baal fights, wins his palace, and is swallowed by Mot, while El grants, consents and decrees.

Baal is the cycle's central figure; the text is the fullest surviving narrative of his mythology.

Baal Hammon was worshipped at Carthage alongside Tanit; the Punic Baal Hammon is a specific figure within the broader Baal title.