-
century BCE,
meant to
explain the
relationship between the
names Ašratum and
Gubarra. It has been
pointed out that due to its late date and
character the text...
-
referred to with the name
Gubarra, and in
bilingual texts the pair
Amurru and
Ashratum in
Akkadian correspond to
Martu and
Gubarra in Sumerian. It has been...
- is also
sometimes ****ociated with the god Dagānu. She was also
called Gubarra in the
earliest texts. The fire god
Gibil (Girra in Akkadian) is sometimes...
-
epithet of Ashratum, the wife of Amurru, or of her
Sumerian counterpart Gubarra, in at
least one case
leading to
conflation of
Amurru and
Ningishzida and...
-
scribe of the underworld. She
could be
identified with
Geshtinanna or with
Gubarra, the
Sumerian name of the
spouse of Amurru, Ashratum.
Bilgames Gilgamesh...
- IV, line 33)
though this
theonym might have
originally been
related to
Gubarra, a
goddess ****ociated with the
steppe who
could be
linked to Amurru's wife...
- Belet-Seri and, by extension, with
Ashratum (also
known under the
Sumerian name
Gubarra). From the
reign of
Gudea of
Lagash to the Ur III period, it was common...
- the list
alongside the
likes of Šumugan, Mesanga-Unug,
Martu (Amurru),
Gubarra (Ašratum) and Latarak. Another,
dated to the [Old
Babylonian period, lists...
-
epithet of Ashratum, the wife of Amurru, or of her
Sumerian counterpart Gubarra, in at
least one case
leading to
conflation of
Amurru and
Ningishzida and...
-
applied to Ašratum, the wife of Amurru, and to her
Sumerian counterpart Gubarra. It has
however been
proposed that in the
later case the term can be understood...
