-
Gazbaba, also
known as
Kazbaba or Kazba, was a
Mesopotamian goddess closely ****ociated with Inanna,
Nanaya and Kanisurra. Like them, she was connected...
-
possibly ****ociated with
Nanaya or Ishtar. The
minor goddess Kanisurra and
Gazbaba were
regarded as
attendants and
hairdressers of Nanaya. The
latter was...
-
entourage frequently listed in god
lists are the
goddesses Nanaya, Kanisurra,
Gazbaba, and Bizila, all of them also ****ociated with each
other in
various configurations...
- entrance. In
addition to Nanaya, she
could be ****ociated with
deities such as
Gazbaba, Išḫara and Uṣur-amāssu. She is
first attested in
sources from Uruk from...
-
syncretic deity,
combining elements of Greco-Roman and
Babylonian cults.
Gazbaba Gazbaba was a
goddess closely ****ociated with Nanaya, like her
connected with...
- Ašḫara
Ashnan Aya Belet-Ili Belet-Seri Belet-Šuḫnir and Belet-Terraban
Gazbaba Ishtar Kittum Laṣ Mami (Belet Ili, Mama, Nintu)
Mamitu (Mammitum) Mullissu...
- in
Dilbat (Ipte-bita and Belet-eanni),
Ezida in
Borsippa (Kanisurra and
Gazbaba) and
Esagil in
Babylon (Katunna and Silluš-tab).
Wiggermann suggests that...
- (Ḫupišna),
where the
goddess Ḫuwaššanna was worshipped. She was
linked with
Gazbaba, a
Mesopotamian love
goddess also
connected with Inanna. In the
early Iron...
-
later periods they were
invoked in them
alongside Nanaya,
Kanisurra and
Gazbaba as well. Some of
these texts use
formulas such as "at the
command of Kanisurra...
-
figures ****ociated with the
steppe and by a
short section dedicated to
Gazbaba. A
short section is
dedicated to Išḫara (who also
appears in the Enlil...
