Abgal (Arabic: أبغال) was a pre-Islamic Arabian god, whose worship is attested by inscriptions dating to the Palmyrene Empire – he is thought to have been primarily worshipped by nomads.
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| - أبغال (ar)
- Abgal (god) (en)
- Abgal (it)
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| - أبغال (نظير أب.غال السومري، ذو علاقة بالأكدي أبكالو)، هو إله من الأساطير العربية عرف في فترة الجاهلية قبل الإسلام، وأصله من المناطق الصحراوية التدمرية، فهو إله البدو ورعاة الجمال. (ar)
- Abgal (Arabic: أبغال) was a pre-Islamic Arabian god, whose worship is attested by inscriptions dating to the Palmyrene Empire – he is thought to have been primarily worshipped by nomads. (en)
- Dio della mitologia siro-palestinese pre-islamica, Abgal (correlato al sumero ab.gal, parola imparentata del termine accadico Apkallu, "nocchiero") è un'entità soprannaturale che, nella zona di Palmira, è identificata ora come un dio, ora come uno dei ginnayē (genio).Su un rilievo viene raffigurato come dio cavaliere con una dea in piedi. Al contrario dei jinn islamici, i ginnayē (pl. di ginn) erano considerati entità protettrici degli uomini e spesso immaginati come armati e inforcanti un cavallo. (it)
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| - أبغال (نظير أب.غال السومري، ذو علاقة بالأكدي أبكالو)، هو إله من الأساطير العربية عرف في فترة الجاهلية قبل الإسلام، وأصله من المناطق الصحراوية التدمرية، فهو إله البدو ورعاة الجمال. (ar)
- Abgal (Arabic: أبغال) was a pre-Islamic Arabian god, whose worship is attested by inscriptions dating to the Palmyrene Empire – he is thought to have been primarily worshipped by nomads. (en)
- Dio della mitologia siro-palestinese pre-islamica, Abgal (correlato al sumero ab.gal, parola imparentata del termine accadico Apkallu, "nocchiero") è un'entità soprannaturale che, nella zona di Palmira, è identificata ora come un dio, ora come uno dei ginnayē (genio).Su un rilievo viene raffigurato come dio cavaliere con una dea in piedi. Al contrario dei jinn islamici, i ginnayē (pl. di ginn) erano considerati entità protettrici degli uomini e spesso immaginati come armati e inforcanti un cavallo. Gli Abgal (7, 8 o 16, a seconda delle versioni del mito accadico), erano messaggeri di Enki, il dio sumerico che regola il mondo. (it)
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