- that a
statue of
Belet Ekallim meant for the
Esagil temple complex was not yet finished. Both the
forms Ninegal and
Belet Ekallim are
attested in theophoric...
-
husband of Nanshe.
Ninegal Belet Ekallim Nippur, Umma, Lagash,
Dilbat Ninegal or Ninegalla,
known in
Akkadian as
Belet Ekallim (both
meaning "lady of the palace")...
- be
considered as the
sanctuary of Belet-
Ekallim.
Dominique Charpin argued that no
evidence for a Belet-
Ekallim sanctuary exists in the palace; he believes...
-
should be
considered a
relatively late development.
Pentikalli (Belet-
ekallim), a
Mesopotamian goddess at some
point incorporated into the
Hurrian pantheon...
- Ṣippum, Qarrātum, Tanmarta, Ti'inātum (or Sîn), Kuzallu, Allanātum, Bēlti-
ekallim,
Narmak Ashur sha sarrātim,
Narmak Ashur sha kinātim and
Makhur ilī. Several...
-
independent deity. It is
possible that she
corresponded to
Mesopotamian Belet Ekallim (Ninegal). The
Hurrian form of Ninegal, Pendigalli, was also worshiped...
- are known. In a
single inscription Amurru is
paired with Ninegal/Belet
Ekallim.
According to
Wilfred G. Lambert, this
pairing is unusual, as
unless an...
- that he
founded a new
temple in the city,
dedicated to the
goddess Bēlat-
ekallim (i.e. Ninegal), for the life of Amar-Sin, king of Ur.
Zariqum was previously...
- in the Ur III period. In an
early offering list she
appears after Belet-
ekallim and Lugal-Terqa ("lord of Terqa"). One
masculine and one
feminine theophoric...
-
goddess Pitḫanu ("Ḫanaean daughter"),
possibly a
deified epithet of Bēlet-
ekallim. It has been
pointed out that
while Tenu
occupies one of the last places...
