alUzza
Al-Uzza (Arabic: العُزّى, often transliterated as Al-Uzza or AlUzza) was a major goddess in the polytheistic religion of pre-Islamic Arabia, particularly in the western regions surrounding Mecca and Taʼif. She was commonly regarded as a goddess of power, strength, and protection, and her worship was among the best-attested cults in the Arabian Peninsula. In many lists of pre-Islamic goddesses, Al-Uzza appears alongside Al-Lat and Manat, and Islamic tradition sometimes describes them as the daughters of Allah.
Her cult involved sanctuaries and statues that served as focal points for devotion in certain tribal communities.
In the Qur’an and early Islamic historiography, Al-Uzza is mentioned in the context of polemics against idolatry
With the rise of Islam, the cult of Al-Uzza declined. After the Muslim conquest of Mecca in