Lelluri is a deity in Other folklore, from Nur Mountains. Lelluri is a Hurrian mountain goddess associated with the Nur Mountains and nearby regions; she appears in Hurrian and Hittite ritual texts as a local divine recipient of offerings and as a participant in the hišuwa festival intended to secure the wellbeing of the king and his household.
No preserved mythic origin for Lelluri is recorded in the summarized materials. Linguistically her name ends with the Hurrian suffix -luri; scholars note this suffix appears in other Hurrian theonyms and toponyms (e.g., Upelluri, Impaluri) and has been connected by specialists to a class of mountain/stone names, marking her within Hurrian onomastic categories tied to landscape deities.
No iconographic or physical description of Lelluri is provided in the cited summaries. A cult statue of Lelluri is attested in the annals of King Ḫattušili I (he reports taking her statue as war booty), but the texts summarized do not describe the statue's appearance.
Functionally attested as "lady of the mountains" and a cultic recipient: Lelluri receives offerings and is invoked in festival rites (for example, a formula to be recited after pouring an offering). She is linked as the probable partner of the mountain/weather god Manuzi (they likely shared a temple in Kummani) and appears among deities in the hišuwa festival aimed at the king's wellbeing. A lexical text from Emar treats her as analogous to the Mesopotamian goddess Ninmena, suggesting overlapping ritual/functionary attributes in lexical/ritual contexts.
Weaknesses
None recorded.
Wards
- ritualregular offerings and formulaic recitation
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Abraun
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Community Record
- [1]Lelluri - Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors, "Lelluri," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki