Pišaišapḫi (also spelled Pišašapḫi) was a Hurrian mountain god. His name was derived from that of the associated mountain, Pišaiša, which was most likely...

the diorite giant Ullikummi, the sea god Kiaše and the mountain god Pišaišapḫi. She also appears in a myth about Hašarri, a personified olive tree, who...

include deities such as Tašmišu, Anu, Kumarbi, Ea, Kušuḫ, Šimige, Hatni-Pišaišapḫi, Aštabi, Nupatik, Šauška, Pinikir, Hešui, Iršappa, Tenu, Šarruma, Ugur...

this attestation is regarded as uncertain by Piotr Taracha. Pišaišapḫi pḏḏpḫ Pišaišapḫi was a god representing the mountain Pišaiša, most likely located...

symbol of heaven held by two bull men standing on a symbol of earth, Ugur, Pišaišapḫi, thirteen unidentified deities and twelve gods of the underworld. As a...

goddess Ashtart and her Hurrian counterpart Šauška, Ḫepat is listed between Pišaišapḫi and Daqitu in a sequence of deities who were recipients of offerings during...

between a pair of bull-men separating earth and heaven and the mountain god Pišaišapḫi, also might be Ugur. Ugur was one of the deities celebrated in the ḫišuwa [de]...

some offering lists he is counted among the male deities. Pišaišapḫi Alalakh Hurrian Pišaišapḫi (pḏḏpẖ in the alphabetic Ugaritic script) was a mountain...

to the goddess Ashtart, he is placed between Anat and the mountain god Pišaišapḫi. He also appears in nine theophoric names from this city. Šimige was also...

present elsewhere in Hurro-Hittite literature: in the myth of Shaushka and Pišaišapḫi, the latter god in return for sparing him in spite of his misdeeds promises...