- The
Maqlû, “burning,”
series is an
Akkadian incantation text
which concerns the
performance of a
rather lengthy anti-witchcraft, or kišpū, ritual. In...
-
would be
found in the
series of
Mesopotamian incantations of Šurpu and
Maqlû. In the Orient, the
charming of
snakes have been used in
incantations of...
- estate. If they survived, the accuser's
estate was
handed over instead. The
Maqlû ("burning") is an
ancient Akkadian text,
written early in the
first millennium...
- estate. If they survived, the accuser's
estate was
handed over instead. The
Maqlû ("burning") is an
ancient Akkadian text,
written early in the
first millennium...
- from
Harran Nuska was
regarded as the son of
Ningal and her husband. In a
Maqlû incantation,
Manzat (Akkadian and
Elamite goddess of the rainbow) appears...
- in
Akkadian but
found in a
corpus of Hurro-Hittite rituals. In a
single Maqlû incantation, the
rainbow goddess Manzat is
referred to as Shamash's sister...
- of this
literary heritage,
covering a
range of
rituals from the sacred,
Maqlû, "burning" to
counter witchcraft, Šurpu, “incineration” to
counter curses...
- of an
audience if possible. One
ritual to
punish a
sorcerer was
known as
Maqlû, or "The Burning". The
person viewed as
being afflicted by
witchcraft would...
-
Length 1. "Smashing the Antiu" 2:18 2. "Barra Edinazzu" 2:47 3. "Kudurru
Maqlu" (Instrumental) 1:05 4. "Serpent
Headed Mask" 2:18 5. "Ramses
Bringer of...
-
blamed for the
burning of fields. As
indicated by the
incantation series Maqlû and Šurpu, a
further function of the fire god was
warding off malevolent...
