-
Lagaba was a city in the
historical region of
southern Mesopotamia (now
southern Iraq). It is the
place of
origin of many
illicitly excavated clay tablets...
- character. He was
worshiped in
small settlements such as Ṣupur-Šubula and
Lagaba,
likely located in the
proximity of Kutha, but also in Susa and Uruk. Šubula...
- Lakupittu, who
according to
Andrew R.
George was
likely the
tutelary deity of
Lagaba near Kutha.
Further locations where he was
worshipped include Umma, Larsa...
- king Gudea. He is
attested in
theophoric names from
locations such as Ur,
Lagaba and the Sealand.
Mesopotamians at some
point came to
perceive him as analogous...
-
goddess Lakupittu who
according to him was
likely the
tutelary deity of
Lagaba near Kutha. It is
presumed that the name of the
goddess Ugurtu, who was...
-
Liturgical Press, ISBN 978-0-8146-5734-8 Leemans,
Wilhelmus François (1983), "
Lagaba",
Archived copy,
Reallexikon der ****yriologie (in German),
archived from...
- = Anum ša amēli
mentions "Nergal of jubilation" (dU.GUR ša rišati). In
Lagaba,
Nergal was
worshiped under the name Išar-kidiššu. He
could also be referred...
-
ceremonial name E-Meslam. She is also
attested in
theophoric names from
Lagaba, a
small town
located in
northern Babylonia,
possibly near Kutha. Based...
- Old-Babylonian:
illustrated math problem. What is the
length of the
circular city wall
after enlargement? Clay,
Lagaba (southern Iraq), ca. 1700 BC. (LB 1821)...
- was only po****r in
central Mesopotamia (Babylon, Sippar, Kish, Dilbat,
Lagaba), had a
limited extent in
peripheral areas (Susa in Elam, Mari in Syria)...
