Theological company matches perfectly — Hauron is repeatedly mentioned alongside Baal, Astarte/Ashtaroth, Anat, and Resheph in Ugaritic texts, Egyptian records, and Phoenician inscriptions.
Baal (son of El, mother Athirat/Asherah, sister/consort Anat/Ashtoreth, brothers Yam and Mot, epithet "Rider of the Clouds") connects in these ways:
Brotherhood and Family Structure Baal has divine family ties (father El sky god, sister Anat warrior/consort).
With the help of his sister Anat and the divine craftsman Kothar-wa-Khasis, Baal defeats Yam using magical weapons.
The pantheon was led by El, accompanied by his consort Athirat and their seventy children, including gods like Baal, Anat, Yam, and Mot.
Baal invites Anat into that divine mountain:
Anat
Yes, the Jerusalem Guard really will break the altars of the other Jewish temples, tear down their standing stones, confiscate and break off the heads of their clay figurines, in a desperate attempt to erase the memory of the Elat / The Lion Lady / Hathor / Anat / Astarte / Asherah.
His sister was Anat, who was also considered his consort (from around 1000 B.C., this was Ashtoreth), and Yam and Mot were his brothers.
Anat?
Baal wins with help from his sister Anat (a warrior goddess) and the craftsman god Kothar-wa-Khasis, who forges magical weapons (clubs/maces).
Baal descends to the underworld and "dies," but later revives (often with Anat's help, who defeats Mot).
Baal wins with help from his sister Anat (a warrior goddess) and the craftsman god Kothar-wa-Khasis, who forges magical weapons (clubs/maces).
Baal descends to the underworld and "dies," but later revives (often with Anat's help, who defeats Mot).
The goddess Anat now comes on the scene.