差分

ウルリクヌミの物語は、天候神テシュブにとって代わり、クミヤの都市を破壊しようとしたクマルビ神に関連する「歌」の叙事詩の中で最も保存状態がよく、最も完全な1エピソードである<ref>Guterbock (1951) p&nbsp;135.</ref>。この目的のためにクマルビは岩の絶壁に性別がなく、聴覚と盲覚を持ち、かつ感覚を持つ火山岩の怪物ウリクムミを産み、冥界に隠し、ウペルリの肩に乗せておいたとされる。瞑想にふけっていたウペルリは、ウルリクヌミが肩にのっているのを感じなかった。。この目的のためにクマルビは岩の絶壁に性別がなく、聴覚と盲覚を持ち、かつ感覚を持つ火山岩の怪物ウリクムミを産み、冥界に隠し、ウペルリの肩に乗せておいたとされる。瞑想にふけっていたウペルリは、ウルリクヌミが肩にのっているのを感じなかった<ref group=lower-alpha>ウペルリは冥界に立ち、ギリシアのアトラスのように'''大地と空を肩に乗せている'''。ウルリクムミのような単なる巨人はほとんど目立たないが、ウルリクムミが成長するとウペルリの肩に少し痛みを感じるようになる。</ref>。

The narrative of Ullikummi is one episode, grew quickly until he reached the best preserved and most complete, in an epic cycle of related "songs" about the god Kumarbi, who aimed to replace the weather god heavens. Ullikummi's brother [[Teshub]] thundered and rained on Ullikummi, but it did not harm him. Teshub fled and destroy abdicated the city of Kummiya; to this end Kumarbi fathered upon a rock cliff a genderlessthrone.<ref group=lower-alpha>The weather god and his vizier and brother, deafTasmisu, blindare defeated in their first battle with Ullikummi, yet sentient volcanic rock monsteras Tasmisu relates to Teshub's wife, UllikummiHebat; as a result Teshub is banished to a "little place, which he hid in the " probably meaning a grave.</ref> Teshub asked [[UnderworldEa (Babylonian god)|netherworldEa]] and placed on the shoulder of [[Upelluri]]. Upelluri, absorbed in his meditations, did not feel Ullikummi on his shoulderfor help.<ref group=lower-alpha>Upelluri stands Ea, who lives in the netherworldApsu, underground source of earth's waters, holding obtains the toothed cutting tool with which heaven and earth were cut apart shortly after creation; this tool will disable Ullikummi.</ref> Ea visited Upelluri and sky on his shoulder like cut off the Greek Atlas; a mere giant such as feet of Ullikummi , toppling him <ref group=lower-alpha>That is barely noticeable, although Ea cuts Ullikummi loose from Upelluri does feel a bit 's shoulder and then urges the weather god to fight again; the end of pain in his shoulder once the story is broken away and scholars simply assume Ullikummi has grown upis finally defeated.</ref><ref>Haas, Volkert (2006) pp&nbsp;130-176.</ref>