AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for NINURTA
Search references for NINURTA. Phrases containing NINURTA
See searches and references containing NINURTA!
Search references for NINURTA. Phrases containing NINURTA
See searches and references containing NINURTA!NINURTA
Ancient Mesopotamian god
Ninurta (Sumerian: 𒀭𒊩𒌆𒅁: DNIN.URTA, possible meaning "Lord [of] Barley"), also known as Ninĝirsu (Sumerian: 𒀭𒊩𒌆𒄈𒋢: DNIN.ĜIR2.SU, meaning "Lord
Ninurta
King of Assyria
Tukulti-Ninurta I (meaning: "my trust is in [the warrior god] Ninurta"; reigned c. 1243–1207 BC) was a king of Assyria during the Middle Assyrian Empire
Tukulti-Ninurta_I
Topics referred to by the same term
Tukulti-Ninurta may refer to: Tukulti-Ninurta I (1243-1207 BC), King of Assyria Tukulti-Ninurta II (891-884 BC), King of Assyria, son of Adad-nirari II
Tukulti-Ninurta
Third period of Assyrian history
Tukulti-Ninurta I (r. c. 1243–1207 BC), under whom Assyria expanded to for a time become the dominant power in Mesopotamia. The reign of Tukulti-Ninurta I marked
Middle_Assyrian_Empire
King of Assyria
Tukulti-Ninurta II (meaning: "my trust is in [the warrior god] Ninurta") was King of Assyria from 890 BCE to 884 BCE. He was the second king of the Neo
Tukulti-Ninurta_II
Ancient Mesopotamian god
should send Ninurta, Enlil's son. Ninurta successfully defeats the Anzû and returns the Tablet of Destinies to his father. As a reward, Ninurta is granted
Enlil
Historical Mesopotamian settlement
494685°N 43.270008°E / 35.494685; 43.270008 (Kar-Tukulti-Ninurta (Tulul ul-Aqar) Kar-Tukulti-Ninurta (modern Tulul ul Aqar (Telul al-Aqr) in Salah al-Din
Kar-Tukulti-Ninurta
Ancient Mesopotamian deity
Anzu Ninurta's return to Nibru: a šir-gida to Ninurta and The Return of Ninurta to Nippur Ninurta and the Turtle and Ninurta and the Turtle, or Ninurta and
Anzû
Assyrian ruler
Sinsharishkun (𒁹𒀭𒌍𒌋𒌋𒃻𒌦 Sîn-šar-iškun), who ruled as king 627–612, Ninurta-sharru-usur (Ninurta-šarru-uṣur), who played no political role. Libbali-sharrat was
Ashurbanipal
Piece of Akkadian literature
The Hymn to Ninurta as a Savior is a piece of Akkadian literature. Mitto, Tonio. "III.10 Hymn to Ninurta as Savior". electronic Babylonian Library. LMU
Hymn_to_Ninurta_as_Savior
Ancient Sumerian monster
of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. Its body was hung on the "shining cross-beam" of Ninurta's chariot (lines 55–63)
Seven-headed_serpent
Major Mesopotamian civilization
from Assur occurred under Tukulti-Ninurta I, who c. 1233 BC inaugurated Kar-Tukulti-Ninurta as capital. Tukulti-Ninurta I's foundation of a new capital
Assyria
Hero in Sumerian mythology
Ninurta Bašmu ("venomous serpent"), killed by Ninurta Mušmaḫḫū ("distinguished serpent"), killed by Ninurta Seven-headed serpent, killed by Ninurta Ušumgallu
Dragon_(Ninurta)
King of Assyria
Ninurta-apal-Ekur, inscribed mdMAŠ-A-é-kur, meaning "Ninurta is the heir of the Ekur," was a king of Assyria in the early 12th century BC who usurped the
Ninurta-apal-Ekur
one of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. Her body was hung on the foot-board of Ninurta's chariot (lines 55-63 [1]).
Mermaid_(Ninurta)
National god of the Babylonians
text of Tukulti-Ninurta, Marduk even received the same amount of offerings as Ashur. The statue of Marduk was carried off by Tukulti-Ninurta I to Assyria
Marduk
Deadly monster of Greek mythology
and Ninurta set fire to the landscape. And like Apollodorus' Typhon, Asag evidently won an initial victory, before being finally overcome by Ninurta. The
Typhon
Enchanted talking mace in Sumerian mythology
which means "smasher of thousands" is the weapon and symbol of the god Ninurta. Sumerian mythic sources describe it as an enchanted talking mace. It has
Sharur_(mythological_weapon)
Clay tablet in Mesopotamian mythology
Sumerian myths including Ninurta and the Turtle, and in Akkadian myths including Enuma Elish. In the Sumerian poem Ninurta and the Turtle it is the god
Tablet_of_Destinies
King of Assyria
Ninurta-tukulti-Aššur, inscribed mdNinurta2-tukul-ti-Aš-šur, was briefly king of Assyria c. 1132 BC, the 84th to appear on the Assyrian Kinglist, marked
Ninurta-tukulti-Ashur
King of Isin
Ur-Ninurta (died c. 1896 BC) was the 6th king of the 1st Dynasty of Isin. A usurper, Ur-Ninurta seized the throne on the fall of Lipit-Ishtar and held
Ur-Ninurta
Species of lizard from South Africa
Ninurta coeruleopunctatus (syn. Cordylus coeruleopunctatus), the blue-spotted girdled lizard or simply blue-spotted lizard, is a monotypic genus that
Ninurta_coeruleopunctatus
Ancient Assyrian national deity
Assyria). Ashur's name was written once as AN.ŠÁR on a bead of Tukulti-Ninurta I. In the inscriptions of Sargon II Ashur was sometimes referred to as
Ashur_(god)
Mesopotamian god of literacy and scribes
god Ninurta. As an oracle he was associated with the Mesopotamian moon god Sin. In the Babylonian tradition, planet Mercury was connected with Ninurta (as
Nabu
Mesopotamian myth
Mesopotamian myth beginning Lugal-e ud me-lám-bi nir-ğál, also known as Ninurta's Exploits is a great epic telling of the warrior-god and god of spring
Lugal-e
Ninurta-Pāqidāt's Dog Bite, also known as The Tale of the Illiterate Doctor in Nippur, is a text in Akkadian cuneiform, recorded on clay Tablet W 23558
Ninurta-Pāqidāt's_Dog_Bite
Sumerian goddess
Akkadian). According to the 'Ninurta's Exploits' myth, her name was changed from Ninmah to Ninhursag by her son Ninurta. As Ninmena, according to a Babylonian
Ninhursag
Assyrian king from 883 to 859 BC
Empire from 883 to 859 BC. Ashurnasirpal II succeeded his father, Tukulti-Ninurta II. His son and successor was Shalmaneser III and his queen was Mullissu-mukannišat-Ninua
Ashurnasirpal_II
List of demons and daemons by name
mythology) Nar as-samum (Islamic folklore) Narakasura (Hindu mythology) Ninurta (Sumerian mythology, Akkadian mythology) Niuli (Mandaean mythology) Old
List_of_theological_demons
Ancient Mesopotamian mythical creature
and bird, sometimes identified with the seven-headed serpent slain by Ninurta in the mythology of the Sumerian period. He is one of the three horned
Mušmaḫḫū
Mesopotamian goddess
regarded as unmarried, in the Kassite period she came to be associated with Ninurta. In Babylon his role could also be fulfilled by Mandanu, while the god
Gula_(goddess)
Tukilti-Ninurta Epic is an Assyrian epic written in Akkadian describing and glorifying the wars and conquests of the Assyrian king Tukulti-Ninurta I against
Tukulti-Ninurta_Epic
Mesopotamian god
Lagash. He shares many aspects with the god Ninurta. Ninĝirsu was identified as a local hypostasis of Ninurta in a syncretism that is documented at the
Ningirsu
King of Isin
(SKL). Also according to the SKL: he was the successor of Ishme-Dagan. Ur-Ninurta then succeeded Lipit-Ištar. Some documents and royal inscriptions from
Lipit-Ishtar
King of Babylon
Ninurta-apla-X was a 9th/8th century BC king of Babylon during the period of mixed dynasties known as the dynasty of E. The name as currently given is
Ninurta-apla-X
Mesopotamian god
necessarily in the role of a spouse. He was also closely associated with Ninurta, and possibly through syncretism with him came to be viewed as a son of
Pabilsaĝ
Minor war gods in ancient Mesopotamia
a poorly known antagonistic figure known from some myths about Enlil, Ninurta and Marduk. Some texts refer to the group as "the great gods", a name they
Sebitti
King of Babylon
Ninurta-nādin-šumi, inscribed mdMAŠ-na-din-MU or dNIN.IB-SUM-MU, “Ninurta (is) giver of progeny,” c. 1127–1122 BC, was the 3rd king of the 2nd dynasty
Ninurta-nadin-shumi
Akkadian story
fragment. There was a man, a citizen of Nippur, destitute and poor, Gimil-Ninurta was his name, an unhappy man, In his city, Nippur, he lived, working hard
Poor_Man_of_Nippur
Demon from Sumerian mythology
which formed an army of allies. He was vanquished by the heroic deity Ninurta (or Ningirsu), using Sharur, his enchanted talking mace, after seeking
Asag
Ancient Mesopotamian poem
Angim, "The Return of Ninurta to Nippur", is a 210-line mythological praise poem for the ancient Mesopotamian warrior-god Ninurta, describing his return
Angim
King of Babylon
Ninurta-kudurrῑ-uṣur II, a name meaning “O Ninurta, protect my offspring”, inscribed in cuneiform as mdMAŠ-NÍG.DU-PAP, or mdNIN.IB-NÍG.DU-PAP, c. 939 BC
Ninurta-kudurri-usur_II
King of Assyria
dating is due to uncertainty over the length of reign of a later monarch, Ninurta-apal-Ekur, where conflicting king lists differ by ten years. His name meant
Ashur-nadin-apli
Babylonian interregnum and the reign of Ninurta-apla-X. Lists of Babylonian rulers by modern historians tend to list Ninurta-apla-X as the first king to rule
List_of_kings_of_Babylon
Babylonian creation myth
weapons that Ninurta used in the Anzu myth and in Lugal-e, and usage of a net would make sense against Anzu. Other traditions related to Ninurta were also
Enūma_Eliš
King of Assyria
Assyria (1202–1197 BC or 1192–1187 BC). He was the grandson of Tukulti-Ninurta I and might have succeeded his uncle or more probably his father Ashur-nadin-apli
Ashur-nirari_III
King of Babylon
Ninurta-kudurrῑ-uṣur I, “Ninurta protect my offspring/border” (the ambiguity may be intentional), c. 983–981 BC, was the second king of the Bῑt-Bazi or
Ninurta-kudurri-usur_I
King of Assyria
be Ninurta-nādin-šumi, in which he was lambasted and derided. He appears on the Khorsabad Kinglist which relates that “Mutakkil-Nusku, his (Ninurta-tukultī-Aššur’s)
Mutakkil-Nusku
which centered on the quest of Ninurta to recover the Tablets of Destiny, which were stolen by the Slain Heroes, from Ninurta's father, Enlil, the god of wind
Palm_Tree_King
8th-Century BCE Assyrian king, Neo-Assyrian Empire
temple dedicated to the god Ninurta (who was thus the "son of Ešarra"). By the time of Tiglath-Pileser's reign, Ninurta was viewed as the son of the
Tiglath-Pileser_III
Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
to Tukulti-Ninurta I, and Kadashman-Harbe II and Adad-shuma-iddina succeeded as Assyrian governor/kings, also subject to Tukulti-Ninurta I until 1216
Babylonia
God in Sumerian mythology
tablets. Ninurta confronts the Anzû bird, however, he is able to use the powers of the tablets to deflect the arrows that Ninurta shoots at him. Ninurta sends
Enki
year-total, through assigning the shorter figure to either Ninurta-apal-Ekur or Ashur-dan I. Ninurta-tukulti-Ashur and Mutakkil-Nusku are stated by the Assyrian
List_of_Assyrian_kings
King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
Kashshu-nadin-ahi VI Eulmash-shakin-shumi Ninurta-kudurri-usur I Shirikti-shuqamuna VII Mar-biti-apla-usur VIII Nabû-mukin-apli Ninurta-kudurri-usur II Mar-biti-ahhe-iddina
Alexander_the_Great
One of three horned snakes in Akkadian mythology
whose death was sometimes credited to Ninurta Dragon, killed by Ninurta Seven-headed serpent, killed by Ninurta Yaldabaoth ušumgallu, CAD U/W, pp. 330–331
Ušumgallu
King of Babylon
two-year period between Tukulti-Ninurta's two campaigns. Walker suggest that after them, it seems likely that Tukulti-Ninurta's successors appointed governors
Adad-shuma-usur
Mesopotamian deity
planet Saturn. In ancient Mesopotamia, he was also regarded as the "star of Ninurta," the Mesopotamian fertility deity. Kiwan (Mandaic for Saturn) is derived
Kajamanu
King of Assyria
according to the Assyrian King List. Enlil-kudurri-usur was the son of Tukulti-Ninurta I. He succeeded his nephew, Ashur-nirari III’s brief reign and ruled for
Enlil-kudurri-usur
Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic and Egyptian war goddess
Egyptology. 1 (1). Media related to Anat at Wikimedia Commons Ninurta-kudurri-uṣur 10 and Ninurta-kudurri-uṣur 11, two inscriptions from Suhum mentioning Anat
Anat
13th-century BCE war between Babylon and Assyria
and Assyria led by Tukulti-Ninurta I. The war ended with Assyrian victory. According to his eponymous epic, Tukulti-Ninurta I, king of Assyria, was provoked
Babylonian–Assyrian War of 1235 BCE
Babylonian–Assyrian_War_of_1235_BCE
Portrayal of the universe as a giant anthropomorphic body
a hymn to Ninurta, where the god is depicted as a cosmic man. This hymn, believed to have originated from Kassite Nippur, portrays Ninurta in grand proportions
Macranthropy
Biblical figure
Assyrian, Akkadian or Babylonian kings, or to the Assyro-Babylonian god Ninurta. During the more recent Islamic era, several sites of ruins in the Middle
Nimrod
King of Assyria
fragmentary copies give him as a contemporary of the Babylonian kings Ninurta-nādin-šumi, Nebuchadnezzar I and Enlil-nādin-apli, although the last of
Ashur-resh-ishi_I
Assyrian history (911–609 BCE)
Tukulti-Ninurta II (r. 890–884 BCE). Ashur-dan's efforts mostly worked to pave the way for the more sustained work under Adad-nirari and Tukulti-Ninurta. Among
Neo-Assyrian_Empire
King of Assyria
years, c. 1178 to 1133 BC (variant: c. 1168 to 1133 BC), and the son of Ninurta-apal-Ekur, where one of the three variant copies of the Assyrian King List
Ashur-dan_I
order: Sin (the Moon) Shamash (the Sun) Marduk (Jupiter) Ishtar (Venus) Ninurta (Saturn) Nabu (Mercury) Nergal (Mars) The religion of the Assyrian Empire
Ancient_Semitic_religion
Ancient Mesopotamian mythological creature
Gudea. In the Angim, or "Ninurta's return to Nippur", it was identified as one of the eleven "warriors" (ur-sag) defeated by Ninurta. Bašmu was created in
Bašmu
King of the New Kingdom of the Hittite Empire
king of the New Kingdom of the Hittite Empire, contemporary with Tukulti-Ninurta I of the Middle Assyrian Empire. His reign began around 1207 BC and ended
Šuppiluliuma_II
Statue of the patron deity of the ancient city of Babylon
dedicated to the god Ninurta off the north side of the Esagila's central courtyard. Though this chapel would have been dedicated to Ninurta, the Marduk statue
Statue_of_Marduk
of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in Mesopotamia (ancient Iraq). Its body was hung on the beam of Ninurta's chariot (lines 55–63).
Battle_Bison_beast
Blunt striking weapon
its first appearance in Sumerian/Akkadian mythology during the epic of Ninurta. The Indian epics Ramayana and Mahabharata describe the extensive use of
Mace_(bludgeon)
Assyrian king (911–891 BCE)
Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean. Adad-nīrārī II's son was named Tukulti-Ninurta II who continued to successfully expand Assyrian territory and wage war
Adad-nirari_II
Prestigious title from ancient Mesopotamia
well-established by the reign of the second king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Tukulti-Ninurta II (r. 891–884 BC), who claimed to have been "he whose honoured name he
King_of_the_Four_Corners
Topics referred to by the same term
gud-alim: bison bull), in Sumerian mythology, one of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in Mesopotamia This disambiguation page lists articles
Battle_Beast
Final ruling dynasty listed on the Sumerian King List
the Amorites. Ur-Ninurta (fl. c. 1848—1820 BCE by the short chronology) was the 6th king of the Dynasty of Isin. A usurper, Ur-Ninurta seized the throne
Dynasty_of_Isin
13th century BCE battle between Assyria and Hittites
conflict between Tudḫaliya IV and Šulmānu-ašarēd's son and successor Tukultī-Ninurta I, whose inscriptions boast of his attack on the Hittites, the Assyrian
Battle_of_Nihriya
Epic poem from Mesopotamia
Enkimdu Enmesharra Ereshkigal Ki Kingu Geshtinanna Lahar Marduk Nergal Ninurta Šulpae Minor deities Agasaya Anunnaki Asaruludu Ashnan Ashgi Bel Dumuzi-abzu
Epic_of_Gilgamesh
King of Babylon
brother of Širikti-šuqamuna probably in place of Ninurta-kudurrῑ-uṣur I. He succeeded his father, Ninurta-nādin-šumi, and was succeeded in turn by his son
Nebuchadnezzar_I
Ancient Mesopotamian mythological demon
kudurru, he is pictured carrying a spade. In the Sumerian myth, Angim or "Ninurta's return to Nippur", the god "brought forth the Bison (gud-alim) from his
Kusarikku
King of Babylon
of (the god) Šuqamuna”, c. 981 BC, succeeded his fellow “son of Bazi,” Ninurta-kudurrῑ-uṣur I, as 3rd king of the Bῑt-Bazi or 6th Dynasty of Babylon and
Shirikti-shuqamuna
Group of ancient Mesopotamian deities
the resident gods of Nippur to take shelter in the Eshumesha temple to Ninurta. Enlil is enraged at Marduk's transgression and orders the gods of Eshumesha
Anunnaki
'House where the Mountain is annihilated') or the Ninurta-temple was a temple of Ninurta in sixth century BC Babylon. The temple was located in the
Ehursagtila
Ancient Sumerian monster
one of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. Its body was hung on the dust-guard of Ninurta's chariot (lines 55-63 [1]).
Six-headed_Wild_Ram
Snake-monster in Greek and Roman mythology
and Assyrian mythology celebrated the deeds of the war and hunting god Ninurta, whom the Angim credited with slaying 11 monsters on an expedition to the
Lernaean_Hydra
Ruling title used by certain historical monarchs
originally introduced during the Middle Assyrian Empire by King Tukulti-Ninurta I (reigned 1233–1197 BC) and was subsequently used in a number of different
King_of_Kings
Semitic storm god
after the First Babylonian dynasty. A text dating from the reign of Ur-Ninurta characterizes the two sides of Adad/Iškur as threatening in his stormy
Hadad
God of Agriculture
tentatively identified as the god of agriculture. If "Nisroch" is Ninurta, this would make Ninurta's temple at Kalhu the most likely location of Sennacherib's
Nisroch
Mesopotamian writings, 23rd–6th century BC
14th century BC onward, for example the epics of Adad-nārārī, Tukulti-Ninurta, and Šulmānu-ašarēdu III and the annals which catalogued the campaigns
Akkadian_literature
Title applied to various gods of ancient Mesopotamian religions
Enkimdu Enmesharra Ereshkigal Ki Kingu Geshtinanna Lahar Marduk Nergal Ninurta Šulpae Minor deities Agasaya Anunnaki Asaruludu Ashnan Ashgi Bel Dumuzi-abzu
Bel_(mythology)
Ancient Assyria
Tukulti-Ninurta petitioned the god Shamash before beginning his counter offensive. Kashtiliash IV was captured, single-handed by Tukulti-Ninurta according
Timeline_of_ancient_Assyria
Babylonian mythological character
Enkimdu Enmesharra Ereshkigal Ki Kingu Geshtinanna Lahar Marduk Nergal Ninurta Šulpae Minor deities Agasaya Anunnaki Asaruludu Ashnan Ashgi Bel Dumuzi-abzu
Shamhat
Mesopotamian goddess
such as the underworld god Nergal, the moon god Nanna or the warrior god Ninurta. She was chiefly worshiped in Nippur and nearby Tummal alongside Enlil
Ninlil
Ninurta and the Turtle, Enki thwarts an attempt by the god Ninurta to seize absolute power by creating a giant turtle and releasing it behind Ninurta
Cultural depictions of turtles
Cultural_depictions_of_turtles
Topics referred to by the same term
Ninos may refer to: Ninus, founder of Nineveh Tukulti-Ninurta (disambiguation), several ancient kings Nineveh, in Greek sources Ninos (name), a popular
Ninos
Mesopotamian underworld god
influence. A single god list from the first millennium BCE equates Ninazu with Ninurta, and his spouse Ningirida with Gula. An association between him and the
Ninazu
King of Babylon
received by Rimutum from Hunnubi. According to his eponymous epic, Tukulti-Ninurta I, king of Assyria, was provoked into war by Kaštiliašu's dastardly preemptive
Kashtiliash_IV
Tutelary god of Susa
where he could be recognized as an underworld deity or as an equivalent of Ninurta. He plays a role in the so-called Susa Funerary Texts, which despite being
Inshushinak
18th–17th century BCE writings
Enki, Enlil (including Enlil and Ninlil), Inanna, Inanna and Dumuzid, and Ninurta (including Lugal-e and Angim) Other myths such as the Eridu Genesis Praise
Sumerian_literature
King of Babylon
inadvertently killed Buruša’s slave with an arrow during the earlier reign of Ninurta-kudurri-uṣur I, c. 983–981 BC. Buruša had to pay 887 shekels to secure
Nabû-mukin-apli
Former Assyrian capital, now archaeological site in Iraq
(A-C), called "later temples", began with the oldest built by Tukulti-Ninurta I (1243-1207). The oldest levels (D-H) began with the earliest in the Early
Assur
NINURTA
NINURTA
NINURTA
NINURTA
Girl/Female
Biblical
Numbering, showing, increase of tribute.
Girl/Female
Indian, Kannada
Devotee of Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : status name from Middle English thewe ‘thrall’, ‘slave’ (Old English þēow).
Boy/Male
Arabic
Love; Affection
Boy/Male
Muslim
Brightness of the faith
Girl/Female
Indian
Goddess
Boy/Male
English
Abbreviation of Leonard.
Girl/Female
English
which is a.
Girl/Female
Tamil
NINURTA
NINURTA
NINURTA
NINURTA
NINURTA