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Archaeological site in Iraq
Dilbat (modern Tell ed-Duleim or Tell al-Deylam) was an ancient Near Eastern city located 25 kilometers south of Babylon on the eastern bank of the Western
Dilbat
Mesopotamian and Elamite deity
(Akkadian: "no mercy") was a Mesopotamian deity associated chiefly with Dilbat (modern Tell al-Deylam). A female form of Lagamal was worshiped in Terqa
Lagamal
Mesopotamian god
Urash (Uraš) was a Mesopotamian god who was the tutelary deity of Dilbat. He was an agricultural god, and in that capacity he was frequently associated
Urash_(god)
First king of the First Dynasty of Babylon
the 6th Dynasty of Uruk, preceding Sîn-kāšid. He controlled the city of Dilbat 25 kilometers south of Babylon, recording the building of its city wall
Sumu-abum
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
during the Hellenistic period. Nearby ancient sites include Kish, Borsippa, Dilbat, and Kutha. The earliest known mention of Babylon as a small town appears
Babylon
King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire from 486 to 465 BC
Shamash-eriba seized Babylon itself and other nearby cities, such as Borsippa and Dilbat, and was only defeated in March 481 BC after a lengthy siege of Babylon
Xerxes_I
2nd millennium BCE empire in Babylonia
Sumuabum, include his efforts in expanding Babylonian territory by conquering Dilbat and Kish. His successor, Sumualailum, was able to complete the wall around
Old_Babylonian_Empire
Mesopotamian goddess
had a temple, as well as a city gate named in her honor, and possibly in Dilbat. In the last location there was a temple known as Esapar, "house of the
Manungal
Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
al-Bahriyat)SC Adab (Tell Bismaya)SC Nippur (Afak)SH Marad (Tell Wannat es-Sadum)S Dilbat (Tell ed-Duleim)S Borsippa (Birs Nimrud)M Larak (probably Tell al-Wilayah)SCU
Sumer
Second planet from the Sun
Babylonian period, the planet Venus was known as Ninsi'anna, and later as Dilbat. The name "Ninsi'anna" translates to "divine lady, illumination of heaven"
Venus
People of the ancient Near East
meters in diameter with domed tops, were found in the Babylonian city of Dilbat. Goblets and wavy sided bowls are commonly found in Kassite pottery deposits
Kassites
Revolts of two rebel kings of Babylon
month, a second rebel king, Bel-shimanni, was recognised in Borsippa and Dilbat (south of Babylon). Shamash-eriba was still in control of Sippar at this
Babylonian_revolts_(484_BC)
Mesopotamian goddess
texts from Kanesh. It is unclear when Ninegal started to be worshiped in Dilbat, though it is possible she already belonged to the pantheon of this city
Ninegal
Ancient Babylonian city
east bank of the Euphrates. It lies 15 kilometers from the ancient site of Dilbat. It is today one of the most vividly identifiable surviving ziggurats, identified
Borsippa
Mesopotamian earth goddess
sharing the same name, who had agricultural character and was worshiped in Dilbat. She is well attested in association with Anu, most commonly as his spouse
Uraš
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
Babylon, Emeslam in Kutha, Edubba in Kish, Ebabbar in Sippar, Eibbi-Anum in Dilbat, and from an unidentified temple of Ningublaga, though examples are also
Nanaya
Nimrud) Malgium (Tulūl al-Fāj / Tell Yassir) Mashkan-shapir (Tell Abu Duwari) Dilbat (Tell ed-Duleim) Nippur (Afak) Marad (Tell Wannat es-Sadum) Adab (Tell Bismaya)
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Minor mesopotamian god
Sippar, and he seemingly appears in theophoric names from Larsa, Babylon and Dilbat, though it is uncertain if every instance of a divine name written as DU-DU
Tutu_(Mesopotamian_god)
King of Babylon
Marduk-balāssu-iqbi. A second kudurru records a private land sale near Dilbat. His son, Enlil-apla-uṣur, was to succeed him in Marduk-balāssu-iqbi’s reign
Marduk-zakir-shumi_I
God in Sumerian mythology
was built by Itur-Shamash. Shrines of Enki/Ea are attested in Isin and Dilbat. Ea and his wife Damkina were also the tutelary deities of Malgium, the
Enki
Mesopotamian god of death
Lagamar (Akkadian: "no mercy"), son of Urash (the male tutelary god of Dilbat) known both from lower Mesopotamian sources and from Mari and Susa is glossed
Nergal
Babylonian revolts (484 BC) Persian Empire Babylon Sippar Borsippa Kish Dilbat Other Babylonian cities Victory Persians punish the rebelling Babylonian
List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)
Ancient Mesopotamian god of the sky; god of all gods
first millennium BCE: the sun, the moon, and the planets Nebēru (Jupiter), Dilbat (Venus), Šiḫṭu (Mercury), Kayamānu (Saturn), and Ṣalbatānu (Mars). Anu almost
Anu
is the bird of Kusu." Lagamar Dilbat Lagamar, whose name means "no mercy" in Akkadian was a minor god worshiped in Dilbat as the son of the city's tutelary
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Mesopotamian lunar god
Nanaya's father is instead either Anu or Urash (the male tutelary god of Dilbat, rather than the earth goddess of the same name) are known too. Only in
Sin_(mythology)
Bel-shimanni King of Babylon 484 BC c. 14 days Proclaimed king in Borsippa and Dilbat, in rebellion against the Achaemenid Empire. Succeeded by Shamash-eriba
List of shortest-reigning monarchs
List_of_shortest-reigning_monarchs
Bronze Age god in ancient Syria
Lambert. The fragmentary myth Uraš and Marduk (here the male god from Dilbat, not the earth goddess) mentions Dagan, similarly most likely fully equated
Dagon
Mesopotamian war god
Babylonia, such as Emeslam in Kutha (Tadmuštum and Belet-ili), Eibbi-Anum in Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni), Ezida in Borsippa (Kanisurra and Gazbaba) and
Zababa
Umma, Adab, Shuruppak, Isin, Nippur, Kish, Kutha, Sippar, Kazallu, Eresh, Dilbat, and Borsippa The first Mesopotamian ruler to self-deify, calling himself
List_of_kings_of_Akkad
king lists. Sumu-abum is contemporarily attested as a ruler of the cities Dilbat, Sippar and Kisurra, but some evidence seems to suggest that he and Sumu-la-El
List_of_kings_of_Babylon
King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire (r. 631–627 BC)
His inscriptions are known from all the major cities, including Babylon, Dilbat, Sippar and Nippur. Too few inscriptions of Aššur-etil-ilāni survive to
Aššur-etil-ilāni
Mesopotamian goddess
deities as children of Tashmetum are known. Urash, the tutelary god of Dilbat, could be regarded as the father of Tashmetum. Anne Löhnert argues that
Tashmetum
Old Babylonian social class
Some of the nadītu hailed from other cities, for example Babylon, Mari or Dilbat, rather than Sippar itself. They also originated in different social classes
Nadītu
Ethnolinguistic group
Seda) and sunrise star (Chechen: Saxül Seda). The name of the planet is Dilbat A 2011 study by Oleg Balanovsky and a number of other geneticists showed
Nakh_peoples
Features present in the geology of Venus
1994 Aztec name for planet Venus.(Name changed from Citlalpul Valles.) Dilbat Vallis 55.0S 184.0E 420.0 2000 Assyro-Babylonian name for planet Venus.
List of geological features on Venus
List_of_geological_features_on_Venus
Mesopotamian goddess of writing
Nabu’s cult was only popular in central Mesopotamia (Babylon, Sippar, Kish, Dilbat, Lagaba), had a limited extent in peripheral areas (Susa in Elam, Mari in
Nisaba
Sumerian word or symbol for house or temple
House which is a hill) of Shulgi in Ur E-ḫuš E-ibe-Anu, temple to Urash in Dilbat E-igi-kalama (House which is the eye of the Land) of Lugal-Marada/Ninurta
É_(temple)
Ancient Iraqi city in Sumer
lands of the Lower Sea], from the top to the bottom, Nippur, Isin, Larak, [Dilbat, Marad], Puqudu, Bit-[Dakkuri], Bit-Amukkani, Bit-[Åilani], Bira[tu], Der
Larak_(Sumer)
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the spouse of Marduk
the Eduba"), Sippar (Mami and Ninegina, "daughters of the Ebabbar [pl]"), Dilbat (Ipte-bīta and Bēlet-Eanni, "daughters of the E-ibbi-Ani") and Larsa (Mannu-šāninšu
Sarpanit
Depictions in culture of the planet Venus
Babylonian period, the planet Venus was known as Ninsi'anna, and later as Dilbat. " Ninsi'anna" translates to "divine lady, illumination of heaven", which
Venus_in_culture
Hurrian weather god and king of the gods
to examples from this text corpus, a few are known from Old Babylonian Dilbat, Kish, Sippar, Kisurra, Alalakh, Tell Leilan, Tell al-Rimah and Tell Shemshara
Teshub
Mesopotamian name of the planet Venus
Delebat (also read Dilbat) was the most commonly used name of the planet Venus in Mesopotamian astronomy. The etymology of this term is unknown. Information
Delebat
these mountains constituting the tunnel. Dilmun, Dill, Qandil Mountains, Dilbat, Ad-Dilam, sometimes described as "the place where the sun rises", towards
Ethnic, cultural and religious groups of Bahrain
Ethnic,_cultural_and_religious_groups_of_Bahrain
Mesopotamian goddess
daughters of Ebabbar in Sippar (Mami and Ninegina), daughters of E-ibbi-Anum in Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni), and a further similar dyad associated with
Gazbaba
including the Sun, Moon, and the five visible planets: Šiḫṭu (Mercury), Dilbat (Venus), Ṣalbatānu (Mars), White Star (Jupiter), and Kayyāmānu (Saturn)
Music_of_Mesopotamia
Moussian. Archives d'une famille de Dilbat au temps de la première dynastie de Babylone, 1908 – Archives of a family at Dilbat during the First Dynasty of Babylon
Joseph_Étienne_Gautier
Sumerian city
names are known, "Year Alumbiumu became king" and "Year Alumbiumu seized Dilbat". Also the 4th year name of Sumu-la-el and a matching year name of an unknown
Marad
King of Babylon as a vassal of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
monarch despite there already being a king in Babylon. The cities Babylon, Dilbat, Borsippa and Sippar all lack business documents from Ashurbanipal, suggesting
Šamaš-šuma-ukin
Fifth period of Assyrian history
during the Neo-Babylonian Empire, including Babylon, Nippur, Uruk, Sippar, Dilbat and Borsippa. The Assyrians in Uruk apparently continued to exist as a community
Post-imperial_Assyria
Neo-Babylonian Empire, including Babylon itself, Nippur, Uruk, Sippar, Dilbat and Borsippa. The Assyrians in Uruk apparently continued to exist as a community
History_of_the_Assyrians
Mesopotamian goddess
of Ebabbar from Sippar (Mami and Ninegina), daughters of E-ibbi-Ani from Dilbat (Ipte-bīta and Bēlet-Eanni), and daughters of E-Ningublaga (Mannu-šāninšu
Tadmuštum
Mesopotamian rulers
to Kish the site of Tell Khalfat, a 100 meter by 120 meter site in the Dilbat region, has also been suggested as the location of Elip. Against that, the
Manana_Dynasty
Titles of the Mesopotamian goddess
Epithet Meaning Notes Dilbat "Venus" Dilbat (dele-bad), the planet Venus, could function as a name of Ishtar, as attested for example in the Cuthean Legend
Epithets_of_Inanna
King of Babylon
their fields in the face of the incursions of marauders from Babylon and Dilbat; also Chaldeans and Arameans. At night, the city streets and its temple
Nabu-shuma-ishkun
Historical period of Mesopotamia
territory of Akkad, further north, which included the cities of Sippar, Dilbat and Kazallu. In the south, Larsa's control was not total either, and in
Renaissance_of_Sumer
Mesopotamian astral deity
of Mesopotamian astronomy, though in the first millennium BCE the name Dilbat came to be used more commonly instead, with the exception of Neo-Babylonian
Ninsianna
Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity
Ipte-bitam Urash Ipte-bit means "he opened the temple." He was worshiped in Dilbat. An incantation from Der lists him alongside Urash's son Lagamal. A neo-Babylonian
Sukkal
Mesopotamian god of cattle
from Sippar (Mami and Ninegina}), and the Daughters of E-ibbi-Anum from Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni). Further examples are also known from Uruk,
Ningublaga
Mesopotamian goddess
"Remember me!"), Ebabbar in Sippar (Mami and Ninegina), E-ibbi-Anum in Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni), and with an unnamed temple of Ningublaga (Mannu-šanišu
Kanisurra
Tutelary goddess of Ebla
Theophoric names invoking her are also attested in Old Babylonian texts from Dilbat, but they are uncommon in this corpus. Evidence from Ur is similarly limited
Išḫara
King of Babylon
Nabû-ušabši of the Bīt-Šilani was impaled. Although the cities of Nippur and Dilbat supported the Assyrian side, the latter city was the subject of reprisals
Nabû-mukin-zēri
Ancient human settlement
has suggested that Kazallu can be found "in the area east or southeast of Dilbat". And yet another "likely modern Azragiya on the Euphrates located 4 kms
Kazallu
Mesopotamian god of poplars
Ṣarbat existed. The southern Ṣarbat or Ṣarbatum was located near Babylon, Dilbat and Sippar, while the northern Ṣarbat most likely in the proximity of the
Bēl-ṣarbi
Mesopotamian goddess
p. 44. Almamori, Haider Oraibi; Bartelmus, Alexa (2021). "New Light on Dilbat". Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und vorderasiatische Archäologie. 111 (2)
Sadarnunna
Descent of modern Assyrians from ancient Assyrians
during the Neo-Babylonian Empire, including Babylon, Nippur, Uruk, Sippar, Dilbat and Borsippa. The Assyrians in Uruk apparently continued to exist as a community
Assyrian_continuity
Ancient city in Syria
Sidon and Ugarit. Lagamal was a Mesopotamian deity primarily worshiped in Dilbat, but worship was also prominently practiced in Terqa as well as Susa. This
Terqa
Italian archaeologist
participated in and directed archaeological projects in Iraq (in Nippur and Dilbat), in Turkey (at Korucutepe), in the Caucasus and especially in Syria (in
Giorgio_Buccellati
Restoration of a river's floodplain
Riparian zone restoration Stream restoration Schulz-Zunkel, Christiane; Seele-Dilbat, Carolin; Anlanger, Christine; Baborowski, Martina; et al. (March 2022)
Floodplain_restoration
Archaeological site in Iraq
A.B.U. 92, 2016 Leemans, Wilhelmus François, "Old Babylonian Texts from Dilbat, Sippar, and Other Places: Edited by M. Stol", pp. 1-229, 2023 Seri, A.
Malgium
Dynasty in ancient Elam
argued to be contemporary to Ammi-Saduqa based on a tablet discovered in Dilbat, but the tablet itself is a copy of an original tablet likely predating
Sukkalmah_dynasty
Ancient Mesopotamian city
kingdom of diminished size with only the major cities Babylon, Sippar, Dilbat, and Kiš and smaller entities. The Babylonian forces at Dūr-Abī-ešuḫ included
Dūr-Abī-ešuḫ
American archaeologist
Caucasian Republics (Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan): survey 1971 Dilbat Survey, Iraq 1968 Korucutepe, Turkey 1966–67 Nippur, Iraq 1966
Marilyn_Kelly-Buccellati
DILBAT
DILBAT
DILBAT
DILBAT
Girl/Female
Latin
Wife of Hector.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Norfolk named Beckham, from the Old English byname Becca (see Beck 4) + Old English hÄm ‘homestead’.
Girl/Female
Indian
Good, Pleasant, Agreeable
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Telugu
Intellectual
Girl/Female
Scottish American
Bitter.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Victor
Girl/Female
Hebrew
Luck.
Surname or Lastname
English (Nottingham)
English (Nottingham) : variant of White.Possibly also an Americanized spelling of German Witt.
Boy/Male
Native American
Tall bull.
Boy/Male
Arabic, French, Muslim
Lucky
DILBAT
DILBAT
DILBAT
DILBAT
DILBAT