that contrary to a common assumption in scholarship they did not form a triad and might have had independent roles in Ugaritic religion. Furthermore, while the grouping of Arsay, Pidray and Tallay is treated as conventional, if all Ugaritic texts are taken into consideration Baal apparently was believed to have more than three daughters, with some researchers accepting the existence of as many as six deities designated as such. Two of the daughters absent from the Baal cycle, uzr‘t and bt ‘lh, in one case seemingly appear alongside Tallay. Arsay is also attested in offering lists. In one such text, she receives a ram after Shapash and before Ashtart. In another, she is the recipient of two ewes and a cow. Gregorio del Olmo Lete argues that this text deals with offerings to deities of the underworld. References Bibliography Ugaritic deities Underworld goddesses