-
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Dumuzid or
Dumuzi or
Tammuz (Sumerian: 𒌉𒍣, romanized:
Dumuzid; Akkadian: Duʾūzu, Dûzu; Hebrew: תַּמּוּז,...
-
Dumuzid,
titled the Fisherman, was a
legendary Sumerian king of Uruk
listed originating from Kuara.
According to legend, in the one-hundredth year of...
-
symbols include the lion and the eight-pointed star. Her
husband is the god
Dumuzid (later
known as Tammuz), and her
sukkal (attendant) is the
goddess Ninshubur...
-
Namtar acts as Ereshkigal's sukkal, or
divine attendant. The
dying god
Dumuzid spends half the year in the underworld, while,
during the
other half, his...
- who was
revered as the
patron god of shepherds. In his role as
Dumuzid sipad ("
Dumuzid the Shepherd"), he was
believed to be the
provider of milk, which...
- language:𒀭𒁍𒁺, dBU-du) was a
Mesopotamian goddess best
known as the
mother of
Dumuzid. She
frequently appears in
texts mourning his death,
either on her own...
-
Levantine version of the
earlier Mesopotamian myth of
Inanna (Ishtar) and
Dumuzid (Tammuz). In late 19th and
early 20th
century scholarship of religion,...
-
duration of
Dumuzid's rule, and why
Dumuzid had no
hereditary successors. On this interpretation,
after the general-king
Lugalbanda in Uruk,
Dumuzid the Fisherman...
- Ašratum (glorified one), a
cognate of
Athirat Dumuzid/Tammuz,
Mesopotamian dying-&-rising god,
Dumuzid-sipad (the Shepherd),
husband of
Inanna Gatumdag...
- Ninsheshegarra, an
aspect of the
goddess Geshtinanna who is
sister of
Dumuzid, was
worshiped in the
temple Esheshegarra at Bad-tibira.
According to the...
