-
Ninmada was a name
applied to two
separate Mesopotamian deities, a god and a goddess. The
female Ninmada was a
divine snake charmer, and in the myth Enki...
- the
courtiers of the god Enlil,
alongside deities such as
Ninimma and
Ninmada. She
could also be
paired with Siraš, a
goddess of
similar character, who...
- Ninmah, the
latter group consisted of
seven goddesses: Shuzianna, Ninimma,
Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug,
Mumudu and Ninnigina. On this basis, he
proposes that...
- Enlil, with the
sequence of Ninimma, Ennugi, Kusu, Ninšar,
Ninkasi and
Ninmada occurring in at
least two sources, An = Anum and the so-called Canonical...
- Eanna. In How
Grain Came to Sumer, he is
invoked to
advise Ninazu and
Ninmada. The two most
common names of the sun god used in
Mesopotamian texts are...
- from clay with the help of
Ninmah and her ****istants (Ninimma, Shuzianna,
Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug,
Mumudu and
Ninnigina according to
Wilfred G. Lambert's...
-
Ninkurra gave
birth to Uttu, the
goddess of
weaving and vegetation.
Ninmada Ninmada was a god
regarded as a
brother of Ninazu, who was
described as a snake...
-
helpers of the
eponymous goddess, the
other six
being Ninimma, Shuzianna,
Ninmada, Ninšar,
Ninmug and Ninniginna.
These deities do not
appear together elsewhere...
- from clay
alongside their mistress, and are
listed as Ninimma, Shuzianna,
Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu, and Ninniginna.
Ninhursag was
considered to be...
-
should be
considered baseless according to
Andrew R. George. The god
Ninmada,
called the "snake
charmer of An," was
consistently regarded as Ninazu's...
