- In Mesopotamia, a
balag (or
balaĝ)
refers both to a
Sumerian religious literary genre and also to a
closely ****ociated
musical instrument. In Mesopotamian...
-
Bałąg [ˈbawɔnk] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Jonkowo,
within Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in
northern Poland...
- Quni
Daultabad near Pataudi, Ahirwal[citation needed] Pataudi, Guliara,
Balag Noshehr,
Selana and in the Samaypur,
Badli and
Haidurpur villages of Delhi...
-
Igizibara and Ningizippara, was a
Mesopotamian goddess ****ociated with the
balaĝ instrument,
usually ****umed to be a type of lyre. She
could be regarded...
-
Riblak (Persian: ري بلك), also
known as Rah
Balag or
Rahbalak or Ribalag, may
refer to: Riblak-e Olya Riblak-e
Sofla This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- two
types of
Emesal prayers, the
Balag and the Ershemma,
named after the
instruments used in
their performance (the
balag and shem, respectively). In some...
- dnin-me-ur4-ur4) was a
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as a
servant of Ishtar. In the
balaĝ composition Uru-Ama'irabi she is
specifically described as one of her advisers...
- in Sumerian. A
further name
known from
bilingual sources is Muhuranki. A
balag song from the
library of
Ashurbanipal lists Minunesi and
Shubanuna among...
- and Nin-Aruru (not to be
confused with Aruru) were
designated as her gud-
balaĝ ("bull lyres"). Additionally, Šulpaedara, Šulpaeamaš, and
Tuduga served...
- Fink,
Sebastian (2015). "Metaphors for the
Unrecognizability of God in
Balaĝs and Xenophanes".
Mesopotamia in the
Ancient World. Ugarit-Verlag. pp. 231–244...
