Question: Shahar is the god of dawn in the pantheon of Ugarit, a god of which planet, and were considered by some to be a twinned avatar of the god Athtar?
Context: Baal with Thunderbolt or the Baal stele is a white limestone bas-relief stele from the ancient kingdom of Ugarit in northwestern Syria.  The stele was discovered in 1932, about 20 m from the Temple of Baal in the acropolis of Ugarit, during excavations directed by French archaeologist Claude F. A. Schaeffer.  The stele depicts Baal (or Hadad), the Semitic god of storm and rain, and is considered the most important of the Ugaritic stelae.  The stele is on display at the Musée du Louvre in Paris. Aulë is a fictional character from J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, who is primarily discussed in "The Silmarillion", but appears also in Tolkien's other works.  In Tolkien's pantheon of Middle-earth, Aulë is a knowledge deity, sometimes worshipped as a god by men, representing skill and craftsmanship, who is also thematically associated with Earth, stone, metal and the dwarves.  Because of his associations with smithing and skill, Aulë is similar in thematic role to the Greek god Hephaestus, the Roman god Vulcan, the Finnish god Ilmarinen, and the Norse god Völundr. Krishna ( ; Sanskrit: कृष्ण , "Kṛṣṇa " in IAST, pronounced ] ) is a Hindu deity, worshipped across many traditions of Hinduism in a variety of different perspectives.  He is arguably one of the most enigmatic figures in World prehistory and mythology.  Historically, Krishna as Vasudeva Govinda Krishna Shauri of the Vrishnis was the monarch of Dwaraka, a submerged island-state off coast modern Gujarat, India.  In the Hindu Pantheon Krishna is recognized as "the complete and eighth avatar of the God Vishnu" or as the Supreme God "swayam bhagwan" (supreme personality of godhead) in his own right.  Krishna is one of the most widely revered and popular of all Hindu deities.  As one of the most popular of all Hindu deities, Krishna has absorbed many regionally significant deities such as Jagannatha in Odisha or Vithoba in Maharashtra.  Srimad Bhagavatam names Krishna's eternal abode as "Goloka".  He is often described as a child, an infant eating butter, a toddler being tied to a mortar (Damodara) by his Mother, a young boy playing a flute as in the "Bhagavata Purana" (a.k.a. Srimad Bhagavatam),an adolescent cowherd tending to cows, a young man along with Radha (Rādhārānī ), a householder romancing any of his multiple wives, a king dispensing royal duties, a diplomat initiating both war and peace for greater good, as a middle-aged friend and charioteer to Arjuna or as an elder giving direction and guidance to Arjuna in the form of Spiritual discourse as in the "Bhagavad Gita".  In Bagwat Gita (4:13) Krishna says, "Chatur varnyam maya srishtam" meaning that Krishna himself created the caste system (varnashrama dharma). The stories of Krishna appear across a broad spectrum of Hindu philosophical and theological traditions.  They portray him in various perspectives: a lovable infant, a god-child, a prankster, a cowherd, a model lover, a divine hero, a Diplomat, a King, a Kingmaker, a selfless friend, a philosopher and the Supreme Being swayam bhagwan.  The principal scriptures discussing Krishna's story are the "Mahabharata", the "Harivamsa", the "Bhagavata Purana", and the "Vishnu Purana".  The "Vishnu Sahasranama", the list of Vishnu's thousand names also includes many of the above-mentioned names including Sri Krishna. Enlil (Sumerian: EN. LÍL , "Lord Storm") was the ancient Mesopotamian god of wind, air, earth, and storms.  He is first attested as the chief deity of the Sumerian pantheon, but he was later worshipped by the Akkadians, Babylonians, Assyrians, and Hurrians.  Enlil's primary center of worship was the Ekur temple in the city of Nippur, which was believed to have been built by Enlil himself and was regarded as the "mooring-rope" of heaven and earth.  He himself was believed to be so holy that not even the other gods could look upon him.  Enlil rose to prominence during the twenty-fourth century BC with the rise of Nippur.  His cult fell into decline after Nippur was sacked by the Elamites in 1230 BC and he was eventually supplanted as the chief god of the Mesopotamian pantheon by the Babylonian national god Marduk. Shalim (Shalem, Salem, and Salim) is a god in the Canaanite religion pantheon, mentioned in inscriptions found in Ugarit (Ras Shamra) in Syria.  William F. Albright identified Shalim as the god of dusk, and Shahar as god of the dawn.  In the "Dictionary of Deities and Demons in the Bible", Shalim is also identified as the deity representing Venus or the "Evening Star", and Shahar, the "Morning Star".  His name derives from the triconsonantal Semitic root S-L-M. Shahar is the god of dawn in the pantheon of Ugarit.  Shahar is described as a child of El along a twin, Shalim, the god of dusk.  Both are gods of the planet Venus, and were considered by some to be a twinned avatar of the god Athtar.  As the markers of dawn and dusk, Shahar and Shalim also represented the temporal structure of the day. The Baal Cycle is a Ugaritic cycle of stories about the Canaanite god Baʿal (  "Lord"), a storm god associated with fertility.  The text identifies him as the god Hadad, the Northwest Semitic form of Adad.  The stories are written in Ugaritic, a Northwest Semitic language written in a cuneiform consonantal alphabet, on a series of clay tablets found in the 1920s in the Tell of Ugarit (modern Ras Shamra), situated on the Mediterranean coast of northern Syria, a few kilometers north of the modern city of Latakia, far ahead of the now known coast.  The stories include "The Myth of Baʿal Aliyan" and "The Death of Baʿal". The Royal Palace of Ugarit was the royal residence of the rulers of the ancient kingdom of Ugarit on the Mediterranean coast of Syria.  The palace was excavated with the rest of the city from the 1930s by French archaeologist Claude F. A. Schaeffer and is considered one of the most important finds made at Ugarit. ʿAṯtar is an ancient Semitic deity whose role, name, and even gender varied by culture. Mot was the ancient Canaanite god of death and the Underworld.  He was worshipped by the people of Ugarit, by the Phoenicians, and also by the Hebrews of the Old Testament.  The main source of information about his role in Canaanite mythology comes from the texts discovered at Ugarit, but he is also mentioned the surviving fragments of Philo of Byblos's Greek translation of the writings of the Phoenician Sanchuniathon and also in various books of the Old Testament.
Answer: Venus