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Mesopotamian god
Ishum (Išum; possibly the masculine form of Akkadian išātum, "fire") was a Mesopotamian god of Akkadian origin. He is best attested as a divine night
Ishum
Mesopotamian god of death
latter describes his rampages and efforts of his sukkal (attendant deity) Ishum to stop them. He also appears in a number of other, less well-preserved
Nergal
Mesopotamian sun god
personification of truth, dream deities such as Mamu, as well as the god Ishum. Utu's name could be used to write the names of many foreign solar deities
Shamash
Mesopotamian god
In a number of god lists, he was equated with the similar Akkadian god Ishum. The etymology of the name Hendursaga is uncertain. However, it is possible
Hendursaga
Mesopotamian goddess
goddess of Shuruppak equated with Ninlil, the latter appears in the role Ishum's mother in a single myth. However, according to Manfred Krebernik [de] Sud
Aya_(goddess)
Important character of the epic of gilgamesh
Oxford University Press. pp. 70, 152–155. ISBN 9780199278411. "Erra and Ishum - www.GatewaysToBabylon.com". www.gatewaystobabylon.com. Retrieved 2022-02-18
Utnapishtim
Mesopotamian goddess
or a myth apparently confusing her with Sudaĝ in the role of mother of Ishum. In Syrian cities such as Mari, Emar and Ugarit, Ninlil was closely associated
Ninlil
Babylonian records Gibil, skilled god of fire and smithing in Sumerian records Ishum, god of fire who was the brother of the sun god Shamash, and an attendant
List_of_fire_deities
Mesopotamian god
Nergal. After the Old Babylonian period he was replaced in this role by Ishum, and in the Middle Babylonian period his name started to function as a logogram
Ugur_(god)
Minor Mesopotamian underworld god
associated with the underworld, and commonly appears in association with Nergal, Ishum, Laṣ and other deities of similar character. He was worshiped in small settlements
Šubula
Mesopotamian artisan goddess
remains uncertain, and Adab. From the Old Babylonian period onward, the god Ishum (and by extension his counterpart Hendursaga) could be regarded as her husband
Ninmug
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
that Ishtar's heart has calmed down. A myth about the childhood of the god Ishum, viewed as a son of Shamash, describes Ishtar seemingly temporarily taking
Inanna
8th century BCE Akkadian plague god
widely assumed by Hellenists to have had a historical basis. The Erra and Ishum epic also makes mention and references the flood myth, a reinterpretation
Erra_(god)
Enki's messenger in the myths of Enki and Ninhursag and Inanna and Enki. Ishum Ishum was a popular, but not very prominent god, who was worshipped from the
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity
medical text alongside "hand of Nanaya" and "hand of Kanisurra." Ishum Nergal Ishum replaced Ugur, the original sukkal of Nergal, after the Old Babylonian
Sukkal
Seven demi-gods associated with human wisdom
are also mentioned in the Epic of Erra (aka 'Song of Erra', or 'Erra and Ishum'); here again they are referenced as paradu-Fish. In this text is described
Apkallu
Minor war gods in ancient Mesopotamia
ISBN 0-19-283589-0. OCLC 47780554. George, Andrew R. (2013). "The Poem of Erra and Ishum: A Babylonian Poet's View of War". Warfare and Poetry in the Middle East
Sebitti
Ugaritic sea god
literature said to possess similar qualities, such as the Mesopotamian god Ishum (“fire”), an attendant of Erra, as well as the angel from Exodus 3:2 described
Yam_(god)
Mesopotamian god of cattle
including Nergal, Laṣ, Bēl-ṣarbi, the pair Lugal-irra and Meslamta-ea, Šubula, Ishum, Mammitum, Ištaran and Tishpak. A theophoric name invoking Ningublaga, Ur-Ningublaga
Ningublaga
goats". It has also been proposed that 'Iṯum corresponded to Mesopotamian Ishum. Šamnu šmn The name of the deity Šamnu is identical with a word referring
List_of_Ugaritic_deities
British scholar of the Ancient Near East
Anzu, The Descent of Ishtar, Gilgamesh, The Epic of Creation, Erra and Ishum. Collected into one volume, this work has made the Babylonian corpus accessible
Stephanie_Dalley
Mesopotamian goddess
an analogous role attested for Adad's wife Shala, Shamash's wife Aya, Ishum's wife Ninmug or Inanna's attendant Ninshubur. Like Enki, Damgalnuna could
Damgalnuna
Mesopotamian goddess
ISBN 978-1-4426-5706-9. George, Andrew R. (2013). "The Poem of Erra and Ishum: A Babylonian Poet's View of War" (PDF). Warfare and Poetry in the Middle
Mamitu
Myth of Anzu, Descent of Ishtar into the Underworld, Enūma Eliš, Erra and Ishum (all 1998) Claude Hermann Walter Johns – Code of Hammurabi (1903) Samuel
List of translators into English
List_of_translators_into_English
Mesopotamian god
that a reference to these two passages can be found in the myth Erra and Ishum (tablet IV, lines 118–120), where the first of the eponymous gods describes
Erragal
Mesopotamian goddess of medicine
preserved) from An = Anum (tablet VI, line 24), who might be a daughter of Ishum, and a gloss in a single text indicates the NIN sign in her name should
Ninisina
Mesopotamian goddess
the cases of Shamash's wife Aya, Adad's wife Shala, Ea's wife Damkina, Ishum's wife Ninmug, but also for Ninshubur, the sukkal (divine vizier) of Inanna
Laṣ
Elamite herald of the gods
Stephanie Dalley proposes that Mesopotamians might have associated Simut with Ishum due to their shared role as heralds of the gods in the respective pantheons
Simut_(god)
Syrian god
associated with the deity ‘Iṯum, tentatively identified with the Mesopotamian Ishum. In standard cuneiforms texts the names were written logographically as
Saggar_(god)
David Collette". Virtualwall.org. Retrieved 10 September 2012. "YN2 Jack Ishum Dempsey". Virtualwall.org. Retrieved 10 September 2012. "ADR2 Stanley Jon
List_of_United_States_servicemembers_and_civilians_missing_in_action_during_the_Vietnam_War_(1966–67)
Mesopotamian messenger deity
document. Ninshubur herself appears as the sukkal of Nergal instead of Ugur or Ishum (both of them male) in a Sumerian text dated to the Old Babylonian period
Ninshubur
Mesopotamian god
Ningublaga, as well as a large number of other deities, including Nergal, Ishum, Mammitum, Ištaran and Tishpak. He is also mentioned in an Udug-hul incantation
Alammuš
Mesopotamian goddess
Hendursaga was instead associated with Ninmug, who was originally the wife of Ishum. Texts from Lagash indicate that Dumuzi-Abzu was among the deities believed
Dumuzi-abzu
Mesopotamian god
appears alongside Lugala'abba, apart from the latter, who is paired with Ishum. It also equates her with Ninkarrak, while the Emesal Vocabulary - with
Lugala'abba
Babylonian scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities
starts with Nergal, his titles, family and court (including Laṣ, Mammitum, Ishum and Ninmug). The rest of the tablet is not arranged according to any discernible
An_=_Anum
Mesopotamian god of poplars
Lugal-irra and Meslamta-ea and Mammitum. In Šurpu he appears alongside Nergal, Ishum and Šubula. Under the name Lugal-asal he could be outright identified with
Bēl-ṣarbi
Ancient Assyrian literature
the crown prince if not for the timely intervention of Nergal's vizier, Ishum, who convinced Nergal to spare Kumma. Nergal then asked why he insulted
Underworld Vision of an Assyrian Prince
Underworld_Vision_of_an_Assyrian_Prince
Tutelary goddess of Mardaman
and Nuzi. Ugur was in origin a sukkal of Nergal, replaced in this role by Ishum in later periods. In Mesopotamian sources his name was used to logographically
Shuwala
ISHUM
ISHUM
ISHUM
ISHUM
Girl/Female
Tamil
Goddess Parvati, Goddess Durga
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Sky; Enviroment
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Derbyshire named Wheeldon, from Old English hwēol ‘wheel’ (referring perhaps to a rounded shape) + dūn ‘hill’, or from Whielden in Buckinghamshire, which is named with hwēol + denu ‘valley’.
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : from Ida, which is found as both a male and female personal name in English but only as a female name in German. This is of continental Germanic origin and was popular among the Normans, who brought it to England. Its etymology is disputed: it is thought by some to be of the same origin as hild- ‘battle’, ‘strife’; by others to be of the same origin as Old High German idis ‘(wise) woman’, or from Old Norse idh ‘work’, ‘activity’.Japanese : ‘rice paddy by the well’; habitational name from Ida-mura in Musashi (now TÅkyÅ and Saitama prefectures). Variously written and found mostly in eastern Japan and the RyÅ«kyÅ« Islands.
Female
Ukrainian
, pure.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Unconquerable Brilliance
Girl/Female
Tamil
Manushri | மநà¯à®‚à®·à¯à®°à¯€, மாஂநà¯à®·à¯à®°à¯€Â
Laxmi Devi, Lakshmi
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh, Traditional
The Lover of God's Grace
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Swahili
Comforter
Girl/Female
Australian, British, Christian, English, German, Greek, Swedish
Bright; Shining; Torch
ISHUM
ISHUM
ISHUM
ISHUM
ISHUM