- ππ©ππ
: DNIN.URTA,
possible meaning "Lord [of] Barley"), also
known as
NinΔirsu (Sumerian: ππππ’: DNIN.ΔIR2.SU,
meaning "Lord [of] Girsu"), is an ancient...
-
Lagash Ur-
Ningirsu (Sumerian: π¨ππππ’, Ur-D-nin-gir-su) also Ur-
Ningirsu II in
contrast with the
earlier Ur-
Ningirsu I, was a
Sumerian ruler (ensi)...
-
which is
written in
cuneiform a
Sumerian myth
called the
Building of
Ningirsu's temple. The
cylinders were made by Gudea, the
ruler of Lagash, and were...
- well made of
baked bricks for
Ningirsu, in his wide
temple courtyard. Eananatum's god is Shulutula. Then did
Ningirsu love Eannatum". ββBrick of Eannatum-AO...
-
Lagash state's main
temple was the E-ninnu at Girsu,
dedicated to the god
Ningirsu. The
Lagash state incorporated the
ancient cities of Lagash, Girsu, Nina...
-
entrance to the
royal house of Lagash. He was
succeeded by his son Ur-
Ningirsu.
Gudea ruled at a time when the
center of
Sumer was
still ruled by the...
- much less
known and do****ented than Ur-
Ningirsu II,
generally just
called Ur-
Ningirsu. The
existence of Ur-
Ningirsu I was
proved by an
inscription in the...
- The E-ninnu ππ (House of 50) was the E (temple) to the
warrior god
Ningirsu in the
Sumerian city of
Girsu in
southern Mesopotamia.
Girsu was the religious...
-
appears on a door
socket from the
great storehouse of
Ningirsu at Lagash,
which he restored: For
Ningirsu, the
foremost warrior of Enlil. Enannatum, the ensi...
- of the
kingdom of Lagash, it
contained significant temples to the god
Ningirsu (E-ninnu) and his wife Bau and
hosted multi-day
festivals in
their honor...
