Asherah by Jim Silke
Ancient Hittite goddess
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Asherah by Jim Silke
Ancient Hittite goddess
We will burn incense to the Queen of Heaven and pour libations to Her, as we used to do, we, our forefathers, our kings, and our princes in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem, for we had plenty of food then, and we were well and saw no evil. But since we stopped burning incense to the Queen of Heaven and pouring libations to her, we lack everything and have been consumed by the sword and by famine.
Yirmiyahu, 44 : 15-19, Tanakh
Goddess Asherat
Byblos, Lebanon, 1900 BCE to 1300 BCE, Bronze Age
“This extraordinary bronze statue is one of the earliest examples of the Goddess Asherat, the "Mother of the Gods", or "the Holy One". She was the spouse of El the "Father of Men"; and in Ugarit, a maritime city, she was associated with the sea. It may not be a coincidence therefore that a statue of her came from Byblos, a coastal city. Called Byblos by the Greeks, this prosperous city was the source of papyrus on which they wrote their books, byblia. Though there were close ties with Egypt during this period, this statue is distinctly Near Eastern in style. She is the archetype female, naked and proud, with her arms upraised and fists clenched, characteristic of such Goddess figures... Her function was probably to stand in a temple...”
- Bakharat Gallery via pinterest
So. Ashe throws dynamite. Junkrat loves explosives. If I don’t see some sexy Ash x Junkrat art within the next 48 hours, well, then I just give up.