of the deities whose statues he brought to Hatti as war booty, alongside the storm god of Aleppo, Lelluri, and the mountain gods Adalur and Amaruk. Mesopotamian reception The worship of Allatum is attested in documents from the Ur III period, especially offering lists connected to Shulgi-simti, one of the wives of king Shulgi. Other foreign deities worshiped during this period in Ur include Belet Dalatim, Belet-Šuḫnir, Belet-Terraban, Haburitum, Shaushka, Dagan, Ishara and Shuwala. At least one temple dedicated to her, most likely located in Ur, is attested in documents from the Ur III period. One source mentions the staff of temples of Allatum, Annunitum and Shuwala. Administrative documents from Drehem detailing the amount of sacrifices made to various deities mention Allatum alongside both foreign and Mesopotamian deities. There is also evidence that she received offerings during rites held in honor of deceased kings of Ur. In the Old Babylonian period Allatum was worshiped in Nippur. One Babylonian divination manual explaining how to interpret the signs on the carcass of a bird sacrifice identified one possible location as the position of Allatum. It also mentions other deities of western origin, such as Ishara. Association with other deities Like two other of the most commonly worshiped Hurrian goddesses, Ishara and Shaushka, Allani was regarded as unmarried. A single text mentions a "daughter of Allatum," according to Volkert Haas the only reference to this goddess having children. Piotr Taracha identifies the daughter in mention as Hebat, but according to Lluis Feliu, it is possible Hebat's mother was Shalash. Allani was often invoked alongside Ishara (originally an Ishtar-like goddess from Ebla), who also had a connection to the underworld in Hurrian religion. This association is already present in documents from the Ur III period. Veneration of them as a pair was an example of a broader phenomenon frequently attested in Hurrian sources, the worship of pairs of deities with similar purposes as de facto unity. Other examples include Shaushka's attendants Ninatta and Kulitta, the fate goddesses Hutena and Hutellura, Hebat and her son Sarruma, and the astral deities Pinikir and DINGIR.GE6, so-called Goddess of the Night. Another Hurrian goddess connected to the underworld who sometimes appears in the proximity of Allani in known texts is Shuwala, though she was more commonly associated with Nabarbi. Edward Lipiński proposes that Shuwala is the same deity as Allani, which is erroneous, as they appear together as