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Sumerian term
rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. Hursag (Sumerian: 𒄯𒊕 ḫar.sag̃, ḫarsang) is a Sumerian term variously translated
Hursag
Sumerian goddess
Ninḫursaĝ (Sumerian: 𒀭𒎏𒄯𒊕, romanized: Ninḫarsang; DNIN-ḪAR.SAG̃), sometimes transcribed Ninursag, Ninḫarsag, or Ninḫursaĝa, also known as Damgalnuna
Ninhursag
Early Bronze Age ziggurat in present-day Iraq
of Ur, along with the Royal Mausolea and the Palace of Ur-Nammu (the E-hursag). The ziggurat was built by King Ur-Nammu, who dedicated it in honour of
Ziggurat_of_Ur
Sumerian term
areas, especially the northwest corner. Ziggurat of Ur Ur Ekur Enamtila Hursag Hubur A. R. George (1993). House most high: the temples of ancient Mesopotamia
Ehursag
Ancient Sumerian city
deity was Ishtar with her consort Ea. Her temple, at Tell Ingharra, was (E)-hursag-kalama. By Old Babylonian times the patron deities had become Zababa, along
Kish_(Sumer)
Sumerian creation myth
of Enlil, Ibbi-Sin, when he is arrayed in the 'cutur' garment and the 'hursag' garment." Another tablet from the same collection, number 8886 was documented
Debate between Winter and Summer
Debate_between_Winter_and_Summer
Archaeological site in Iraq
tablet (BM 116982) in 1919 and on a copper strip in 1923 read "For Nin-hursag: A'annepada, king of Ur, son of Mesannepada, king of Ur, built the temple
Tell_al-'Ubaid
Sacred building of ancient Sumer
"House, Fearsome Mountain" - the sanctuary of Ninlil at hursag-kala-ma (likely a later name of e-hursag-kalam-ma), etc. The Ekur was seen as a place of judgement
Ekur
Sumerian word
Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Bel (mythology) EN (cuneiform) Nin-anna Nin-hursag Nin-imma Nin-isina Nin-ildu Puabi-Nin Ninkasi J A Halloran – Lexicon → [1]
NIN_(cuneiform)
Toponym
the word may originate from Aramaic. Dilmun Ekur Gudea cylinders Hubur Hursag Konrad Volk; Annette Zgoll (1997). A Sumerian reader. GBPress Pont. Ist
Edin_(Sumerian_term)
Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity
Assyriologie (in German), retrieved 2022-11-04 Krebernik, Manfred (1997), "ME-ḫursag", Reallexikon der Assyriologie (in German), retrieved 2022-04-18 Krebernik
Sukkal
King of Kish
mes-an-ne2-pa3-da / lugal uri5{ki} /Dnin-hur-sag-ra / e2 mu-na-du3 "For Nin-hursag: A'annepada, king of Ur, son of Mesannepada, king of Ur, built the temple
Mesannepada
Sumerian creation myth
gods, noting that field plans from the Third Dynasty of Ur use the term hursag ("hill") to describe the hilly parts of fields that are hard to cultivate
Debate between sheep and grain
Debate_between_sheep_and_grain
ground was levelling everything." Debate between Winter and Summer Ekur Hursag Hubur A. R. George (1993). House most high: the temples of ancient Mesopotamia
Enamtila
Oldest surviving literary text in the world
up; The luluppi-tree of the wife of the god, the pi-pi-plants of [...] In hursag the garden of the god were green. Jeremy Black suggests the hymn describes
Kesh_temple_hymn
Concept in Mesopotamian mythology
Barton in Miscellaneous Babylonian Inscriptions he considered it to read "In hursag the garden of the gods was green." Another Sumerian creation myth, the Debate
Garden of the gods (Sumerian paradise)
Garden_of_the_gods_(Sumerian_paradise)
-318.7 1,792 1985 Greek; where Ganymede was abducted by an eagle. WGPSN Hursag Sulcus 9°42′S 233°06′W / 9.7°S 233.1°W / -9.7; -233.1 750 1985 Sumerian
List of geological features on Ganymede
List_of_geological_features_on_Ganymede
Sumerian word or symbol for house or temple
of the Land) temple to Nergal in Kutha E-ḫamun (The House of Harmony) E-ḫursaĝ (The House which is a hill) of Shulgi in Ur E-ḫuš E-ibe-Anu, temple to Urash
É_(temple)
King of Kish
mes-an-ne2-pa3-da / lugal uri5{ki} /Dnin-hur-sag-ra / e2 mu-na-du3 "For Nin-hursag: A'annepada, king of Ur, son of Mesannepada, king of Ur, built the temple
A'annepada
Statue of the patron deity of the ancient city of Babylon
E-namtila"; a statue of hematite in the "chapel of Ninurta in the temple E-ḫursag-tilla"; and a statue of unknown material in "E-gišḫur-ankia, the temple
Statue_of_Marduk
Pair of Mesopotamian gods
their respective seats, Bara-šadišša ("dais of the perfect one") and E-ḫursag-siga ("house of the silent mountain"). The Canonical Temple List also mentions
Lugal-irra_and_Meslamta-ea
Crater on Ganymede
another dark-ray crater, Antum. To the southeast lies the bright terrain Hursag Sulcus, and to the southwest is another bright terrain, Kishar Sulcus. Directly
Mir_(crater)
Archaeological site in Iraq
[7] John C. Sanders, "A Reappraisal of Building Circulation within the E-Hursag at Ur", in From Sherds to Landscapes: Studies on the Ancient Near East in
Tell_Agrab
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