- The work
known by its incipit,
Angim, "The
Return of
Ninurta to Nippur", is a 210-line
mythological praise poem for the
ancient Mesopotamian warrior-god...
-
first attested by a 22nd-century BC
cylinder inscription at Gudea. In the
Angim, or "Ninurta's
return to Nippur", it was
identified as one of the eleven...
- is
identified as the
goddess Ninmah, whom he
renames Ninhursag, but, in
Angim dimma, his
mother is
instead the
goddess Ninlil.
Under the name Ninurta...
- Ušumgallu, with whom he may have
shared a
common mythological origin. In
Angim or "Ninurta's
return to Nippur", the
storm god
describes one of his weapons...
-
mythology celebrated the
deeds of the war and
hunting god Ninurta, whom the
Angim credited with
slaying 11
monsters on an
expedition to the mountains, including...
- Ninlil), Inanna,
Inanna and Dumuzid, and
Ninurta (including Lugal-e and
Angim)
Other myths such as the
Eridu Genesis Praise Poems for
kings Third Dynasty...
- — Donald
Andrew Russell,
David Konstan, Hera****us:
Homeric Problems 33 (2005)
Angim Copreus of Elis Rostam's
Seven Labours The Tale of the
Bamboo Cutter LSJ...
- Ḫasardu 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)...
-
Lugalbanda Lugalbanda in the
Mountain Cave
Lugalbanda and the
Anzud Bird
Angim Enki and the
World Order Enlil and
Ninlil Enlil and
Namzitara Inanna and...
-
being a
satirical reflection of
myths focused on Ninurta, such as Lugal-e,
Angim or Epic of Anzû. However, she
rules out the
possibility that it was a reflection...
