-
Ninisina (Sumerian: "Mistress of Isin") was a
Mesopotamian goddess who
served as the
tutelary deity of the city of Isin. She was
considered a
healing deity...
- Sagittarius. A
spousal relationship between Pabilsaĝ and the
medicine goddess Ninisina is well attested. It is
presumed he was
implicitly regarded as the father...
- of a god of healing. He was
regarded as the son of the
medicine goddess Ninisina, or of her
equivalents such as Gula or Ninkarrak. It is
unclear which city...
- to be ****ociated, and
partially syncretised, with the
medicine goddess Ninisina. However,
their character was not identical, for
example Bau was not ****ociated...
- Nippur.
While she has been
compared to
other similar goddesses, such as
Ninisina and Gula, and in a
number of
ancient texts they
appear to be syncretised...
-
could be
equated with
other goddesses of
similar character,
including Ninisina, Ninkarrak, Nintinugga, Bau and Meme,
though all of them were originally...
-
Numerous deities were
regarded as
children of
Urash and Anu, for
example Ninisina and Ishkur. However, in some
cases multiple genealogies existed, for example...
- E-gal-ma)
sited there as well as
smaller installations for the
related gods of
Ninisina and Sud. Isin is
located approximately 20
miles (32 km)
south of the ancient...
-
original role was
illness and death. Similarly, in Sin-iddinam's
prayer to
Ninisina,
Asalluhi (here
identified with Marduk)
imposing an evil
spell on Sin-iddinam...
-
usually portra**** as the
husband of
Ninisina. Gasan-aste ("Lady (of) the Throne"), a
version of the
healing goddess Ninisina was
worshiped at Larak.
There is...
