-
Gunura was a
Mesopotamian goddess, best
known as a
daughter and
member of the
entourage of the
medicine goddess Ninisina. She was also ****ociated with...
-
presumed he was
implicitly regarded as the
father of her children, Damu,
Gunura, Šumaḫ.
Sometimes he is
instead attested alongside other medicine goddesses...
-
eventually came to be
viewed as her husband. Her
children were Damu and
Gunura, like her
considered to be
healing deities, as well as Šumaḫ, who also served...
- The
circle of
deities closely ****ociated with her also
included Damu and
Gunura, who
eventually started to be
regarded as her children, as well as her sukkal...
- Sibbing-Plantholt
instead suggests that Damu
originally developed alongside Gunura as an
independent deity personifying healing, and in
later periods took...
-
funeral of "Gugalanna, the
husband of my
elder sister Ereshkigal".
Gunura Gunura was the
daughter of
Ninisina and thus
sister of Damu. She was not ****ociated...
- of the house,"
which was also
applied to the love
goddess Nanaya and to
Gunura,
daughter of the
medicine goddess Ninisina. In a late
explanatory text,...
-
Belili Bizilla Dumuzi-abzu
Duttur Ereshkigal Ezina Gatumdag Geshtinanna Gula
Gunura Hegir-Nuna
Hedimeku Hušbišag
Imzuanna Inanna Kanisurra Ki Kusu Lammašaga...
- her son is
known from Ur. Sibbing-Plantholt
points out that both Damu and
Gunura appear in ****ociation with her in
three texts from
Nippur dated to the Ur...
-
three children of
Ninisina and her
husband Pabilsag, the
other two
being Gunura and Damu. His name
means "the one with the
mighty hand." In the god list...