- Ašratum (𒀭𒀸𒊏𒌈 dAš-ra-tum, in
Larsa dA-ši-ra-tum) was a
Mesopotamian goddess of
Amorite origin. She was
regarded as the wife of the god Amurru. Her...
-
attest different traditions about the
identity of his wife. The
goddess Ashratum is
particularly well
attested in this role. His
father was the sky god...
- wife. At the same time, Belet-Seri
could also
function as an
epithet of
Ashratum, the wife of Amurru, or of her
Sumerian counterpart Gubarra, in at least...
- Ainu
people Asherah,
Ancient semitic goddess of
motherhood and
fertility Ashratum, the wife of Amurru. Ašratum (glorified one), a
cognate of
Athirat Dumuzid/Tammuz...
-
pronouncement "There is no
genuine Asherah iconography". An
Amorite goddess named Ashratum is
known to have been
worshipped in Sumer. Her
Amorite provenance is further...
- She was
identified with
Ashratum, the wife of Amurru, and a late
esoteric text
explains her name asAšrat aḫītu, "
Ashratum, the foreigner." In Uruk she...
- E-das-dmaḫ "temple of the
supreme god" E-das-ra-tum "temple to the
goddess Ashratum" E-babbar (Shining house)
temple to Utu in
Larsa E-bara-igi-e-di "temple...
- scarce. A
goddess of
Amorite origin with an
etymologically related name,
Ashratum, was
worshiped in Mesopotamia, but her
character and
position in the pantheon...
- but this
attestation is uncertain. In
older literature, an
epithet of
Ashratum was
often translated as "bride of An," but this is now
considered to be...
-
existed between Geshtinanna, Azimua, Belet-Seri and, by extension, with
Ashratum (also
known under the
Sumerian name Gubarra). From the
reign of
Gudea of...
