- Anzû, also
known as dZû and
Imdugud (Sumerian: 𒀭𒅎𒂂 dim.dugudmušen), is a
monster in
several Mesopotamian religions. He was
conceived by the pure waters...
- Ur A-
Imdugud (𒀀𒀭𒅎𒂂[citation needed] ADIM.DUGUDMUŠEN,
named after God
Imdugud, also read Aja-Anzu; fl. c. 2600 BC), was an
early ruler of the First...
-
early king of the
First Dynasty of Ur
named A-
Imdugud (𒀀𒀭𒅎𒂂 ADIM.DUGUDMUŠEN,
named after God
Imdugud, also read Aja-Anzu),
whose inscribed seal was...
- and the
Akkadian Anzû poem
concern the
theft of the
tablet by the bird
Imdugud (Sumerian) or Anzû (Akkadian) from its
original owner (Enki or Enlil)....
-
scenes of war and peace, from Ur, c. 2600 BC Room 56 -
Sculpture of the god
Imdugud, lion-headed
eagle surmounting a
lintel made from
sheets of copper, Temple...
- The Tell al-'Ubaid
Copper Lintel or
Imdugud Relief is a
large copper panel found at the
ancient Sumerian city of Tell al-'Ubaid in
southern Iraq. Excavated...
- BCE. It also has been
suggested that Ur-Pabilsag was the son of king A-
Imdugud,
known from
grave PG 1236,
which is the
largest and
probably the earliest...
-
Sumerian pantheon. The Palm Tree King, in the
Lugale epic, was
subservient to
Imdugud (****yrian Anzu), who held the
Tablets until his
defeat in
combat with Ninurta...
- E-kur in
great detail,
stating that its
gates were
carved with
scenes of
Imdugud, a
lesser deity sometimes shown as a
giant bird,
slaying a lion and an...
-
period portra****
instead were
winged lions, and the lion-headed
eagle (
Imdugud). In the
Akkadian Empire that
succeeded Sumer,
early examples (from early...
