Theological company matches perfectly — Hauron is repeatedly mentioned alongside Baal, Astarte/Ashtaroth, Anat, and Resheph in Ugaritic texts, Egyptian records, and Phoenician inscriptions.
Rider of the Clouds / Flying Rider Baal's main epithet is "Rider of the Clouds" (in Ugaritic texts, he rides clouds as a storm god, bringing rain and thunder).
Mentioned in ancient Ugaritic texts dating back before 1200 BC, which were discovered in Ugarit, Syria.
In particular, the Ugaritic texts (14th-12th centuries BCE), discovered at Ras Shamra in modern-day Syria, describe El as the head of the divine council.
Ugaritic Texts: These texts, while not explicitly Phoenician, provide valuable context regarding El's role in the pantheon.
The Ugaritic texts (14th-12th centuries BCE), discovered at Ras Shamra in modern-day Syria, describe El as the head of the divine council.
The Ugaritic texts, which provide insight into the religious practices of the Canaanites, mention sacred high places used for sacrifices and worship.
In Ugaritic texts, the Rephaim are mentioned in association with sacred mountains and veneration rituals, further connecting Hermon to supernatural elements and ancestral worship.
She is a complex deity with various roles and attributes, and her character appears in several ancient texts, such as the Ugaritic texts discovered at Ras Shamra (modern-day Syria).
The primary sources for understanding Anath come from the Ugaritic texts, a collection of ancient inscriptions found at Ras Shamra, dating back to the 14th century BCE.
Athirat, especially in Ugaritic texts
She is sometimes called Athirat, especially in Ugaritic texts, where she is portrayed as the wife of El and the mother of seventy gods.
Much of what is known about Baal comes from the Ugaritic texts discovered at the ancient city of Ugarit (modern-day Ras Shamra in Syria).
This is backed by references in Ugaritic texts like the Rephaim Text (KTU 1:20–22).