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ILABRAT

Ilabrat

Mesopotamian god

Ilabrat was a Mesopotamian god who in some cases was regarded as the sukkal (attendant deity) of the sky god Anu. Evidence from the Old Assyrian period

Ilabrat

Ninshubur

Mesopotamian messenger deity

male, possibly due to syncretism with other divine messengers, such as Ilabrat. No certain information about her genealogy is present in any known sources

Ninshubur

Ancient Mesopotamian god of the sky; god of all gods

who could be placed in the same role was Ilabrat. In texts from the second millennium BCE, Ninshubur and Ilabrat coexisted and in at least some cases Ninshubur's

Anu

Inanna

Ancient Mesopotamian goddess

(attendant) is the goddess Ninshubur, later conflated with the male deities Ilabrat and Papsukkal. Inanna was worshipped in Sumer as early as the Uruk period

Inanna

Enki

God in Sumerian mythology

wing. On the seventh day, Anu demands to his sukkal Ilabrat where the South Wind has gone, and Ilabrat answers that Adapa broke its wing. Angered, Anu demands

Enki

Letter from Iddin-Sin to Zinu

Old Babylonian letter

Iddin-Sin sends the following message: May the gods Shamash, Marduk and Ilabrat keep you forever in good health for my sake. From year to year, the clothes

Letter from Iddin-Sin to Zinu

Letter_from_Iddin-Sin_to_Zinu

List of Mesopotamian deities

closely associated with the kings of the Akkadian Empire. Ilabrat Assur, a town near Nuzi Ilabrat was the sukkal, or personal attendant, of Anu. He appears

List of Mesopotamian deities

List_of_Mesopotamian_deities

Manana Dynasty

Mesopotamian rulers

his brothers (27 texts). The archives of Ea-dāpin (10 texts) and Ibbi-Ilabrat (15 texts) can be dated to the later part of the reign of Sumu-la-El of

Manana Dynasty

Manana_Dynasty

Ara (goddess)

Mesopotamian goddess

female, came to be conflated with male deities of analogous character, Ilabrat and Papsukkal, and eventually lost her individual character as a result

Ara (goddess)

Ara_(goddess)

Papsukkal

Mesopotamian god

expense of other similar figures, such as Ninshubur, as well as Kakka and Ilabrat, was likely rooted simply in the presence of the word sukkal in his name

Papsukkal

Mummu

Mesopotamian deity

advisor (tamlaku) of Apsu. He could be sometimes equated with Papsukkal or Ilabrat, who are well known as servant deities. However, it is not certain if a

Mummu

Sukkal

Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity

one of the two sukkals of the latter, the other being Lugal-mea. Ilabrat Anu Ilabrat was a god who either came to be associated with masculine Ninshubur

Sukkal

Pinikir

Elamite and Hurrian astral goddess

this text and at least one more source her sukkal (attendant deity) is Ilabrat/Ninshubur. Daniel T. Potts additionally proposed in 1981 that it is possible

Pinikir

Naram-Sin of Assyria

Old Assyrian king

son of Iddin-Ištar 1851 BC Buzia, son of Abia 1850 BC Dadia, son of Shu-Ilabrat 1849 BC Puzur-Ishtar, son of Nur-ilišu 1848 BC Isaya, son of Dagan-malkum

Naram-Sin of Assyria

Naram-Sin_of_Assyria

Ninsianna

Mesopotamian astral deity

a tutelary deity of a specific family. In another, the same deity and Ilabrat are asked for a blessing for the person it was addressed to. Many seal

Ninsianna

Kakka

Mesopotamian deity

Papsukkal, similarly to Ninshubur and a further similar messenger deity, Ilabrat. In two versions of a single omen text, one associates the francolin with

Kakka