-
Inzak (also Enzag, Enzak, Anzak; in
older publications Enshag) was the main god of the
pantheon of Dilmun. The
precise origin of his name
remains a matter...
- was ****ociated with
Inzak, the
chief deity of
Dilmunite pantheon.
Several Dilmunite kings styled themselves as "servants of the
Inzak of Agarum"; such kings...
- Sumu-lěl, the
servant of
Inzak of Akarum. Sumu-lěl was
evidently a
third king of
Dilmun from
around this period.
Servant of
Inzak of
Akarum was the king's...
-
mentioned in
Dilmunite inscriptions as the
original home of
their chief deity Inzak. If so,
Agarum probably referred to the
mainland area of
Arabia lying opposite...
- ****ociated,
though not
necessarily equated, with
Mesopotamian Ea and
Dilmunite Inzak in
Elamite context. It has been
argued that an
Akkadian text attributed...
- All
inscriptions bear the same text:
Palace of Yagli-El, the
servant on
Inzak of Akkarum. In one of the
inscriptions also Yagli-El's
father Riʼmum is...
- Dilmun. The
other well
attested member of the
pantheon of this area was
Inzak,
commonly ****umed to be her spouse. The
origin of her name is a subject...
-
opens a
sequence of
invoked deities which consists of Lugalidda, Laguda,
Inzak and Meskilak. Lugalidda, "king of the river," was a
similar god frequently...
- Sumu-lěl, the
servant of
Inzak of Akarum. Sumu-lěl was
evidently a
third king of
Dilmun belonging to
about this period.
Servant of
Inzak of
Akarum was the king's...
- (Meskilak),
Ningiriutud (Ningirida), Ninkasi, Nanshe,
Azimua and
Ensag (
Inzak). In the end, when
favorable destinies are
proclaimed for all of them, Ninti...
