Greek mythology | Norse mythology | Roman mythology | mythology | Irish mythology | Hindu mythology | Jupiter (mythology) | Venus (mythology) | Phoenix (mythology) | Mercury (mythology) | Japanese mythology | Welsh mythology | Titan (mythology) | Mars (mythology) | Diana (mythology) | Celtic mythology | Slavic mythology | Mythology | Janus (mythology) | Egyptian mythology | Vulcan (mythology) | Pan (mythology) | Neptune (mythology) | Greek Mythology | Christian mythology | Chinese mythology | Aztec mythology | Sin (mythology) | giant (mythology) | Germanic mythology |
Ṣedeq and El Elyon ("God most high") may have been two epithets of the same Jebusite god, identified as an astral deity, perhaps eponymous of Salem itself: Salim or Shalem (שלם) is attested as a god, presumably identified with the evening star, in Ugaritic mythology; URUŠalim in this case would be the city of Salim, the Jebusite astral deity.