- Anat, Virgin goddess of War and Strife, mate and sister of Ba'al Hadad
- Asherah walker of the sea, Mother Goddess, wife of El (also known as Elat)
- Astarte, possibly androgynous divinity associated with Venus
- Baalat or Baalit, the wife or female counterpart of Baal (also Belili)
- Ba'al Hadad, storm God, superseded El as head of the Pantheon
- Baal-Hammon, god of fertility and renewer of all energies in the Phoenician colonies of the Western Mediterranean
- Dagon, god of crop fertility, father of Hadad (usually).
- El Elyon (i.e. God most high) and El
- Eshmun or Baalat Asclepius, god of healing (or goddess)
- Kotharat
- Kathirat, goddesses of marriage and pregnancy
- Kothar, Hasis, the skilled, god of craftsmanship
- Lotan, serpent ally of evil,Yam
El depicted with two lions representing the planet Venus on the back of the handle of the Gebel el-Arak Knife
- Melqart, king of the city, the underworld and cycle of vegetation in Tyre
- Molech, God of Fire
- Mot (god), God of Death
- Qadeshtu, Holy One, Goddess of Love
- Resheph God of Plague and healing
- Shalim and Shachar
- Shamayim, the God of the Heavens.
- Shemesh (in Ugarit the goddess Shapshu), Sun god[1] (or goddess, its gender is disputed)[2]
- Yam-nahar or Yam, also called Judge Nahar
- Yarikh God of the moon, lover of Nikkal
References[]
- ↑ Johnston, Sarah Isles, Religions of the Ancient World: A Guide. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 0-674-01517-7. P. 418
- ↑ Some authorities consider Shemesh to be a goddess, see Wyatt, Nick, There's Such Divinity Doth Hedge a King, Ashgate (19 Jul 2005), ISBN 978-0754653301 p. 104 [1]
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