- Damgalnuna, also
known as
Damkina, was a
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the wife of the god Enki. Her
character is
poorly defined in
known sources,...
-
Sumerian goddess often referred to in the
Sumerian language as Ninhursag,
Damkina, and Ninmah, was
often known as Belit-ili ('Lady of the Gods') in Akkadian...
-
applied to the
heavenly deities.
During this period, the
underworld deities Damkina, Nergal, and Madānu are
listed as the most
powerful among the Anunnaki...
- in her own
right but also a
title of
other goddesses such as
Damkina and Ishtar.
Damkina, for example, was
titled banat shimti, "creator of fate". The...
-
sight of one another. The city gods of
Eridu were Enki and his
consort Damkina. Enki,
later known as Ea, was
considered to have
founded the city. His...
- Babylonian-****yrian history. The
consort of Ea,
known as Ninhursag, Ki,
Uriash Damkina, "lady of that
which is below", or Damgalnunna, "big lady of the waters"...
- the
dwelling place of Ea,
together with his wife
Damkina.
Within the
heart of Apsu, Ea and
Damkina created Marduk. The
splendor of
Marduk exceeded Ea...
-
mother goddesses was Damgalnuna/Diĝirmaḫ (great wife of the prince) or
Damkina (Sumerian: 𒀭𒁮𒆠𒈾, “true wife”), the
consort of the god Enki. Nintur...
- and
kills Apsu and
takes his splendour.
Later Marduk was born to Ea and
Damkina, and
already at
birth he was special.
Tiamat then
decides to wage war against...
- seal
inscriptions from this city,
followed by Adad and
Shala and Enki and
Damkina. In
legal texts, Aya
often appears as a
divine witness alongside her husband...
