-
described as his
dwelling in
other sources.
Peterson chooses to
render it as
Irigal in his translation. He
argues that the
temple of Gibil's
spouse Ninirigal...
- god Gibil. The
theonym Ninirigal can be
translated as "lady of the
Irigal,"
Irigal being the name of a
temple dedicated to this
goddess which existed...
-
major tells within the site: The
Eanna district, Bit Resh (Kullaba), and
Irigal. Archaeologically, the site is
divided into six
parts the É-Anna ziggurat...
-
millennium BC Uruk IV and
majorly rebuilt in the Uruk III period, and the
Irigal and Bit-Resh in the 1st
millennium BC. In the Uruk IV
period an unusual...
- AŠ2 227 128**,200a 𒀌 U+1200C AB x DUN3 gunû 𒀍 U+1200D AB x GAL 228 194
IRIGAL 𒀎 U+1200E AB x GAN2 tenû 225 198 𒀏 U+1200F AB x ḪA 236 200 NINA 𒀐 U+12010...
- Khafajah, Nippur, Tell Uqair, Tell el-Muqayyar, and
Eanna district, Bit Resh (Kullaba), and
Irigal Preceded by Uruk
Period Followed by
Early Dynastic Period...
- this
might indicate they were
sometimes conflated. Ninirigal, "lady of the
Irigal," was the wife of Girra. This
goddess appears in ****ociation with healing...
- festival, as one of the
members of the
entourage of
Ishtar worshiped in the
Irigal, a
temple dedicated jointly to this
goddess and
Nanaya most
likely originally...
- from Babylon. The most
prominent of
these new
temples were the Rēš and the
Irigal (or Ešgal), both of
which would survive for
centuries thereafter. By this...
-
deities from the
entourage of Ishtar, she was
relocated into a new temple,
Irigal. It is also
presumed that she
functioned as a
protective goddess of the...
