allat造句

• Allat is also found in Sinai in South Arabian language.
• :: Pre-Islamic Arabic deities included Allat, a goddess.
• The area also enveloped the pre existing Temple of Allat.
• Nabataean inscription indicate cults dedicated to Allat and Baalshamin.
• Allat is referred to as " the great goddess who is in Iram ".
• Allat is venerated in Palmyra, her temple had no sign of performing blood rituals.
• During the second century BC Salcah was a flourishing Nabataean city, where the gods Dushara and Allat were worshiped.
• Dushara was the primary male god accompanied by his three female deities : Al- Uzz? Allat and Man
  
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• The god Dushara is sometimes said to be the son of Allat and in other instances he is the son of Allat.
• The god Dushara is sometimes said to be the son of Allat and in other instances he is the son of Allat.
• In some regions of the Nabataean kingdom, both Allat and Al-' Uzza are said to be the same goddess.
• We find both Shalm-lahi'Allah is peace'and Shalm-allat,'the peace of the goddess '.
• It is believed that Allat and Al-Uzza were once a single deity, which parted ways in the pre-Islamic Meccan tradition.
• Since the name is also spread among Tatars, there is some speculation that the name has its origin in the pre-Islamic goddess Allat.
• Muhammad refused to accept the city's surrender until they agreed to convert to Islam and allowed men to destroy the statue of their goddess Allat.
• Especially in older sources, " Allat " is an alternative name of the Mesopotamian goddess of the underworld, now usually known as Ereshkigal.
• Another example would be Allat, Al-' Uzza and Manat, these three deities are said to be the daughters of the high god Allah.
• Further, it diminished Muhammad's own authority by giving the priests of Uzza, Manat, and Allat the ability to pronounce oracles contradicting his message.
• In fact, in ancient times, the goddess and god were known as Allat and Allah, or what would better be termed as deities representing " husband and wife ".
• Nabatean inscriptions in Sinai and other places display widespread references to names including Allah, El and Allat ( god and goddess ), with regional references to al-Uzza, Baal and Manutu ( Manat ) ( Negev 11 ).