Translations:Ḏušarē/1/en: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Dhushara.JPG|thumb|Dushara]]
[[Image:Dhushara.JPG|thumb|Dushara]]
Ḏušarē, (Nabataean Arabic: 𐢅𐢈𐢝𐢛𐢀‎ dwšrʾ) also transliterated as Dushara, and Dousárēs, is a pre-Islamic Arabian god worshipped by the Nabataeans at Raqmu (Petra) and Hegra (Madain Saleh) (of which city he was the patron). Safaitic inscriptions imply he was the son of Allat, and that he assembled in the heavens with other gods. He is called "Ḏušarē from Petra" in one inscription. Ḏušarē was expected to bring justice if called by the correct ritual.
Ḏušarē, (Nabataean Arabic: 𐢅𐢈𐢝𐢛𐢀‎ dwšra) also transliterated as Dushara, and Dousárēs, is a pre-Islamic Arabian god worshipped by the Nabataeans at Raqmu (Petra) and Hegra (Madain Saleh) (of which city he was the patron). Safaitic inscriptions imply he was the son of Allat, and that he assembled in the heavens with other gods. He is called "Ḏušarē from Petra" in one inscription. Ḏušarē was expected to bring justice if called by the correct ritual.

Latest revision as of 15:57, 27 January 2023

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Message definition (Ḏušarē)
[[Image:Dhushara.JPG|thumb|Dushara]]
Ḏušarē, (Nabataean Arabic: 𐢅𐢈𐢝𐢛𐢀‎ dwšra) also transliterated as Dushara, and Dousárēs, is a pre-Islamic Arabian god worshipped by the Nabataeans at Raqmu (Petra) and Hegra (Madain Saleh) (of which city he was the patron). Safaitic inscriptions imply he was the son of Allat, and that he assembled in the heavens with other gods. He is called "Ḏušarē from Petra" in one inscription. Ḏušarē was expected to bring justice if called by the correct ritual.
Dushara

Ḏušarē, (Nabataean Arabic: 𐢅𐢈𐢝𐢛𐢀‎ dwšra) also transliterated as Dushara, and Dousárēs, is a pre-Islamic Arabian god worshipped by the Nabataeans at Raqmu (Petra) and Hegra (Madain Saleh) (of which city he was the patron). Safaitic inscriptions imply he was the son of Allat, and that he assembled in the heavens with other gods. He is called "Ḏušarē from Petra" in one inscription. Ḏušarē was expected to bring justice if called by the correct ritual.

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