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Mesopotamian goddess
Annunitum (𒀭𒉡𒉌𒌈; also romanized as Anunītu) was a Mesopotamian goddess associated with warfare. She was initially an epithet of Ishtar of Akkad exemplifying
Annunitum
Ancient Mesopotamian city
area in northern Iraq. The main goddess of Akkad was Ishtar-Annunitum or ‘Aštar-annunîtum (Warlike Ishtar), though it may have been a different aspect
Akkad_(city)
Archaeological site in Iraq
Babylon, containing the temple called the Esagila as well as the temple of Annunitum, among others, was also named Eridu. Eridu is located on a natural hill
Eridu
Mesopotamian goddess
the city of Akkad dedicated to Ishtar. She was commonly associated with Annunitum, and in many texts they appear as a pair. While she originated in northern
Ulmašītum
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
Shar-Kali-Sharri's year names, which reports the founding of temples of Annunitum and Ilaba in KÁ.DINGIRki, thought to be Babylon, indicating that the folk
Babylon
State in Mesopotamia (c. 2334–2154 BC)
which Szarkaliszarri laid the foundations of the temples of the goddess Annunitum and of the god Aba in Babylon and when he defeated Szarlak, king of Gutium"
Akkadian_Empire
Archaeological site in Iraq
Larsa. The deities Inanna of Zabalam, Ningishzida, Ningal, Ninisina, and Annunitum were all worshiped at Kisurra, reflecting this influence. An obscure god
Kisurra
Lilith Shekinah Sophia Akkadian/Assyrian/Babylonian Anna Annunitum Antu Ashnan Aya Belet-Ili Belet-Seri Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban Dimmeku
List_of_goddesses
Bronze Age god in ancient Syria
offering lists including the local dynasty's tutelary deity Itūr-Mēr, Annunitum, Nergal, Shamash, Ea, Ninhursag, Addu (Hadad) and Belet Ekalli (Ninegal)
Dagon
Akkadian ruler (2217–2193 BC)
to the god Enlil in Nippur." Shar-Kali-Shari also built new temples to Annunitum and to Ilaba (the tutelary deity of the Akkadian Empire) at Babylon, as
Shar-Kali-Sharri
Tutelary god of the kings of Akkad and Ḫana
reign of Naram-Sin, he often appears alongside another warlike deity, Annunitum, who is designated as the one "leading the troops of the city of Ilaba"
Ilaba
Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic and Egyptian war goddess
researchers often compare Anat to deities such as the Mesopotamian Inanna and Annunitum and the Hurrian Šauška. However, Jo Ann Hackett critically evaluated presenting
Anat
of Aphrodite, was a calque for Antu. Anunītu Agade and Sippar-Amnanum Annunitum ("the martial one") was initially an epithet of Ishtar, but later a separate
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Mesopotamian goddess
temple complex of Annunitum. It is known from a document stating that a number of officials, including the sanga priest of Annunitum, were responsible
Damgalnuna
Mesopotamian goddess
comparable example of a Mesopotamian deity who developed this way is Annunitum, who was initially an epithet of Ishtar. Jeremiah Peterson states that
Gula_(goddess)
Archaeological site in Iraq
Sippar-Amnanum (also Sippar-Annunitum, Sippar-rabum, Sippar-durum, and Sippar-Anunit ), modern Tell ed-Der (also Teil ed-Der) in Baghdad Governorate,
Sippar-Amnanum
Gutian Dynasty of Sumer
which Szarkaliszarri laid the foundations of the temples of the goddess Annunitum and of the god Aba in Babylon and when he defeated Szarlak, king of Gutium"
Gutian_rule_in_Mesopotamia
Sumerian myth
these documents, the "Giranum" is celebrated in Ur at least in honor of Annunitum or Ulmashitum, a goddess associated with childbirth. This ritual also
Descent of Inanna into the Underworld
Descent_of_Inanna_into_the_Underworld
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the spouse of Marduk
she is one of the most commonly referenced goddesses, next to Ishtar, Annunitum, Ninsianna, Gula and Aya. In a New Year (akitu) ritual from Babylon presumed
Sarpanit
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
a hypostasis of "Inanna as quintessence of womanhood," similar to how Annunitum represented her as a warrior. However, Joan Goodnick Westenholz argued
Nanaya
Pair of Mesopotamian gods
Hanish: "I swear by Umu (deified day), by Shamash, by Ishtar, by Ilaba and Annunitum, by the warriors Shullat and Hanish, this is not lies, it is true." They
Shullat_and_Hanish
Mesopotamian goddess of writing
appears less often than the most popular goddesses (Ishtar, Ninsianna, Aya, Annunitum, Sarpanit, Gula) but more commonly than Ninlil or Nanshe. Old Assyrian
Nisaba
Ancient Mesopotamian social class
sometimes alongside his wife Shala. A letter from Mari mentions a qadištu of Annunitum. Most qadištu seemingly lived alone. It is known that those associated
Qadištu
Mesopotamian lunar god
belonging to the entourage of Enlil. A further goddess related to Inanna, Annunitum, could similarly be addressed as a daughter of Sin, though this tradition
Sin_(mythology)
Mesopotamian deity of dreams
also appears as a witness on her own, which is only attested for Aya and Annunitum otherwise when it comes to goddesses worshiped in Sippar. It has been
Mamu_(deity)
Ancient Babylonian king
Ištar. Another work is Di 1353, a letter to chief lamentation priest of Annunītum on the provision of fodder barley for livestock in Nakkamtum. Douglas
Ammi-Ditana
Titles of the Mesopotamian goddess
(though in a prayer from the Old Babylonian period it is dedicated to Annunitum, not Bēlet-Bābili) to Nabonidus, and even later in texts from the Parthian
Epithets_of_Inanna
Mesopotamian astral deity
archive of Ur-Utu, who served the chief lamentation priest (kalamāḫu) of Annunitum in Sippar-Amnanum, indicates that it is possible that as a personification
Ninsianna
Mesopotamian goddess
appearances in them is lower than that of popular deities, such as Ishtar, Annunitum, Aya, Ninsianna or Gula, and comparable to Ninmug's, Ninkarrak's or Ninegal's
Geshtinanna
King of Isin
nails, as having built (or possibly rebuilt) a temple to the goddess Annunitum. There are perhaps two hymns addressed to this monarch. Chronology of
Enlil-bani
Mesopotamian goddess
emphasize her qualities as a charming and attractive bride. Ishtar and Annunitum (who in Sippar functioned as a separate goddess, rather than an epithet)
Aya_(goddess)
Mesopotamian goddess
others, Nanna, Ningal, Ninkununa, Ningublaga, Nineigara, Ninsun, Gula, Annunitum and Ulmašītum. A foundation tablet of Shulgi commemorates the construction
Ninurima
Mesopotamian god regarded as father of Enlil in some traditions
correspond to Annu, the name of a deity according to Icihro Nakata related to Annunitum, though this proposal is not universally accepted. A different theological
Lugaldukuga
Mesopotamian goddess
records of offerings being made to her alongside Inanna, Ninegal and Annunitum. According to Miguel Civil, it is unlikely that the Ekur mentioned in
Manungal
21st-century BC Sumerian king
use in rituals for deities including Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban, Annunitum, Ulmašītum, Nanna, Ninlil, and Enlil. From 32nd to 47th year of Shulgi's
Shulgi
Tutelary goddess of Ebla
regarded as hypostases of Ishtar, including Bēlet-ayyaki (Ishtar of Uruk), Annunitum and Šiduri. However, as pointed out by Joan Goodnick Westenholz, a passage
Išḫara
Archaeological site in Iraq
implication for the name of the city. Another epigrapher suggest the goddess Annunitum rather than Ningal. The inscribed brick of Ur III ruler Amar-Sin read:
Tell_al-Lahm
Mesopotamian goddess of grain
Nisaba, though less often than the most popular goddesses, such as Ishtar, Annunitum or Aya. Seals inscribed with the formula "servant of Ashnan" or "servant
Ashnan
Archaeological site in Iraq
named Ur-Baba. In the Ur III period there was a shrine to the goddess Annunitum at Eresh. Enheduanna, daughter of Sargon of Akkad, the first ruler of
Abu_Salabikh
Hurrian goddess of the underworld
in Ur, is attested. Two texts mention the staff of temples of Allatum, Annunitum and Shuwala. There is also evidence that she received offerings during
Allani
Mesopotamian goddess
eight other most honored gods: the local tutelary god Itūr-Mēr, Dagan, Annunitum, Nergal, Shamash, Ea, Ninhursag and Addu. In a letter Zimri-Lim's wife
Ninegal
belonged to the temples of Shamash the sun god and the warrior goddess Annunitum in Sippar, and Naram-Sin's temple to the moon god in Harran, which were
Science_in_the_ancient_world
Mesopotamian messenger deity
text Ninshubur is invoked in a curse formula alongside Anu, Ulmašītum, Annunitum, and the divine lions Dan-bītum and Rašub-bītum to guarantee that nobody
Ninshubur
Unlocated ancient kingdom in Mesopotamia
sun-god of his land; beloved of the god Nergal, his (personal) deity; Annunïtum (is) his mother ... mighty king, king of Karaḫar, and king of the four
Simurrum
Mesopotamian war god
curriculum of scribal schools mentions Zababa alongside Shamash, Ilaba and Annunitum as one of the deities who oblige the king's allies to assist him in a
Zababa
Mesopotamian god
Kingdom of Ḫana mention him alongside deities such as Marduk, Shamash, Annunitum and Adad. One mentions a field which was regarded as property of this
Alammuš
Mesopotamian goddess representing a string instrument
that Ninigizibara was also worshiped in this city. She is listed after Annunitum, Ulmašītum and Inanna. She is also attested to the west of Babylonia,
Ninigizibara
Tutelary god of Mari in ancient Mesopotamia
received six sheep during it, the same number as other major deities, Addu, Annunitum, Belet Ekallim, Dagan, Ea, Nergal, Ninhursag (possibly to be understood
Itūr-Mēr
Mesopotamian goddess
sacrificial animal. It is also attested for deities such as Adad, Dagan, Annunitum and Taški-Mamma. Sacrifice of lambs to her is mentioned in a number of
Ḫišamītum
Mesopotamian god worshiped in Terqa
alongside the offerings to many other deities, such as Shamash, Nergal and Annunitum. He is attested in theophoric names as well, with examples including Yakrub-El-andullī
Yakrub-El
Tutelary goddess of Mardaman
mentions the staff of temples of this deity, as well as Allatum (Allani) and Annunitum. Shuwala was the tutelary goddess of Mardaman (modern Bassetki), a city
Shuwala
Mesopotamian goddess
into a distinct goddess later on. An analogous process is attested for Annunitum. Inanna's association with the city of Uruk is well documented, and she
Urkayītu
Pair of Mesopotamian goddesses
Shulgi-simti, Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban typically appear alongside Annunitum and Ulmašītum, who both originated as warlike hypostases of Ishtar. In
Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban
Belet-Šuḫnir_and_Belet-Terraban
Tutelary goddess of Nagar
of foreign or minor deities, including Belet Nagar, Išḫara, Allatum, Annunitum, Nanaya, Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban. Many second millennium BCE texts
Belet_Nagar
Mesopotamian goddess
outright mentions "Ishtar-Dērītum". However, similar to well attested Annunitum, who also initially functioned as epithet, she eventually came to be viewed
Dērītum
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
Girl/Female
Hindu
Praise, Pleasant
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Loreen, LORENE means "little laurel tree."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : origin uncertain; possibly an altered spelling of Wheelhouse, reflecting a local pronunciation.
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
The dawn name of the morning prayer
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Wooden Ladle; The Hood of a Snake
Girl/Female
Muslim
(This was the Name of the daughter of Jafar Mansoor and the wife of Khalifah Haroon Rasheed)
Boy/Male
Arabic
Human
Female
Greek
(ΔωÏίς) Greek name DORIS means "bounty" and "unmixed, pure." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of the sea, consort of Nêreus and mother of the Nereids (sea nymphs).Â
Boy/Male
Indian
Handsome, Well proportioned
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Daughter of Maalik Bin Amr Al-adwaniyah was a Beautiful Woman
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM
ANNUNITUM