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Ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
deities connected either to love or to the city of Uruk, such as Išḫara, Kanisurra or Uṣur-amāssu. It is accepted in modern literature that "Nanaya" is more
Nanaya
Mesopotamian goddess
Kanisurra (also Gansurra, Ganisurra) was a Mesopotamian goddess who belonged to the entourage of Nanaya. Much about her character remains poorly understood
Kanisurra
Mesopotamian goddess
was a Mesopotamian goddess closely associated with Inanna, Nanaya and Kanisurra. Like them, she was connected with love and eroticism. Gazbaba's name
Gazbaba
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
Inanna's entourage frequently listed in god lists are the goddesses Nanaya, Kanisurra, Gazbaba, and Bizila, all of them also associated with each other in various
Inanna
of Dumuzi"), danninu, erṣetu la târi ("Earth of No Return"), ganzer / kanisurra, ḫaštu, irkalla, kiūru, kukkû ("Darkness"), kurnugû ("Earth of No Return")
Ancient Mesopotamian underworld
Ancient_Mesopotamian_underworld
Gatumdag Geshtinanna Gula Gunura Hegir-Nuna Hušbišag Imzuanna Inanna Kanisurra Ki Kusu Lammašaga Lisin Ma Mamu Manungal Nammu Nanaya Nanshe Nisaba Ninegal
List_of_goddesses
Edessa. USA: Brill. ISBN 978-9-004-29562-9. Edzard, Dietz-Otto (1980), "Kanisurra", Archived copy, Reallexikon der Assyriologie, archived from the original
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the spouse of Marduk
"divine daughters" are known from other cities too: Borsippa (Kazbaba and Kanisurra, "daughters of the Ezida"), Kutha (Dadamušda and Bēlet-ilī, "daughters
Sarpanit
Mesopotamian goddess
in a sequence of Inanna's attendants which also includes Ninshubur and Kanisurra. Accordingly, a trilingual version of the Weidner god list from Ugarit
Bizilla
Divine beings associated with death
Enmesharra, a primordial deity described as "lord of the underworld" Kanisurra, a goddess whose name is derived from the term "ganzer," referring to
List_of_death_deities
Ancient canal in Mesopotamia
Babylonian period ruler of Uruk recorded building a temple for the goddess Kanisurra, who was called the "mistress of the Iturungal". It has been suggested
Iturungal_canal
Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity
with Ḫursaĝkalama. In other sources, she was associated with Nanaya and Kanisurra. It is also assumed that she occurs in the court of Manungal in some sources
Sukkal
King of Uruk
Uruk In another inscription he records building a temple for the goddess Kanisurra, called the "mistress of the Iturungal", with the Iturungal being a major
An-am
Mesopotamian goddess
Daughters of Esagil (Ṣilluš-ṭāb and Katunna), Daughters of Ezida (Gazbaba and Kanisurra), Daughters of Emeslam (Dadamušda and Bēlet-ilī), Daughters of Ebabbar
Iqbi-damiq
Mesopotamian goddess
Sallaberger suggests that the introduction deities such as her, Nanaya or Kanisurra to the local pantheon might have been related to the presence of the queens
Ulmašītum
Tutelary goddess of Ebla
in them alongside Nanaya, Kanisurra and Gazbaba as well. Some of these texts use formulas such as "at the command of Kanisurra and Išḫara, patron goddess
Išḫara
Polytheistic religion in the Bronze Age Near East
instead of providing a Hurrian equivalent. Examples include Irḫan and Kanisurra. It has been called into question whether some of such entries represent
Hurrian_religion
Mesopotamian deity
Kanisurra, and relates it to both of these goddesses being associated with Nanaya and Ishtar. The view that she functioned as a name of Kanisurra in
Uṣur-amāssu
Mesopotamian goddess of truth
is mentioned in a medical text alongside "hand of Nanaya" and "hand of Kanisurra." Sources from the Old Babylonian period attest the existence of two temples
Kittum
Mesopotamian war god
Eibbi-Anum in Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni), Ezida in Borsippa (Kanisurra and Gazbaba) and Esagil in Babylon (Katunna and Silluš-tab). Wiggermann
Zababa
Mesopotamian goddess
(Ṣilluš-ṭāb and Katunna), the daughters of Ezida from Borsippa (Gazbaba and Kanisurra), daughters of Edubba from Kish (Iqbi-damiq and Ḫussinni), daughters of
Tadmuštum
Mesopotamian god
an exercise tablet from Babylon he appears alongside Nanaya, Gazbaba, Kanisurra and other deities associated with the city of Uruk to varying degrees
Mes-sanga-Unug
Babylonian scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities
presumably originally contained the Nanaya section, which mentions Muati and Kanisurra, has been identified, in addition to a line listing Bizilla, who was closely
An_=_Anum
Mesopotamian god of cattle
them from northern Mesopotamia. Examples include the Daughters of Ezida (Kanisurra and Gazbaba) from Borsippa, the Daughters of Esagil from Babylon (Katunna
Ningublaga
Mesopotamian messenger deity
appears after the latter, before any further related deities (such as Kanisurra, Gazbaba or Bizilla). The term ganzir, used to refer to this location
Ninshubur
Mesopotamian goddess
deified sage Adapa, Urkayītu, Kilili, Barirītu, Bēlet-Eanna of Udannu, Kanisurra, Nanaya, and others. Julia Krul notes she seems to belong to a subgroup
Ninḫinuna
Mesopotamian goddess
the Eanna complex, similarly to Aḫlamayītu, Bēlet-balāṭi, Kurunnītu and Kanisurra, and that members of this group were collectively referred to as "the
Annunitum
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