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Puruli

Puruli (EZEN Puruliyas) was a Hattian spring festival, held at Nerik, dedicated to the earth goddess Hannahanna, who is married to a new king. The central ritual of the Puruli festival is dedicated to the destruction of the dragon Illuyanka…

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Quick guide to Puruli

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Puruli (EZEN Puruliyas) was a Hattian spring festival, held at Nerik, dedicated to the earth goddess Hannahanna, who is married to a new king.

01 · What it is
Living Tradition

Documented cultural tradition on record; family classification awaits an editor.

02 · Where & name
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03 · How it is doing
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04 · Proof & reuse
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Chapter Takeaways
LiteratureThe text above is adapted from the Wikipedia article “Puruli”, available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence.
Common Questions Answered on Record
What is Puruli in plain words?

Puruli (EZEN Puruliyas) was a Hattian spring festival, held at Nerik, dedicated to the earth goddess Hannahanna, who is married to a new king.

Where is Puruli practised or documented?

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What is the current condition of Puruli today?

□□□□ (Not yet assessed): Documented in open cultural records, but no cited field assessment of its current vitality has been added here yet.

How do I cite or share this Puruli entry?

Cite as: "Puruli." folkroom, https://folkroom.org/art-forms/puruli, text CC BY-SA, with attribution.

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The tradition & historical record

1 min read · 2 sources

Puruli (EZEN Puruliyas) was a Hattian spring festival, held at Nerik, dedicated to the earth goddess Hannahanna, who is married to a new king. The central ritual of the Puruli festival is dedicated to the destruction of the dragon Illuyanka by the storm god Teshub. The corresponding Assyrian festival is the Akitu of the Enuma Elish. Also compared are the Canaanite Poem of Baal and Psalms 93 and 29. Biblical Hannah has been suggested as a Hebrew version of Hannahanna. 1

Literature

J. G. Macqueen, Hattian Mythology and Hittite Monarchy, Anatolian Studies (1959). Theodor H. Gaster, Psalm 29, The Jewish Quarterly Review, University of Pennsylvania (1946) 1

The text above is adapted from the Wikipedia article “Puruli”, available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence. 1

Puruli is recorded in open cultural data. The structured record cited below does not describe the practice, and this entry has not yet been reviewed by a person familiar with the tradition. 2

The source record links this tradition to 1 external register, which can be verified through the citation. 2

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Sources on Record
[1]Wikipedia: Puruli · encyclopedia
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