- Ninšar (Sumerian: 𒀭𒊩𒌆𒊬, dNIN.SAR; also read Nin-nisig) was a
Mesopotamian goddess commonly ****ociated with the
preparation of meat. The
reading of...
-
though it is also
possible that she was
worshiped in Gishbanda. Ninšar
Ninnisig? Nippur,
Shuruppak The
reading of the name of this goddess, NIN.SAR (possibly...
- and
Ninhursag sleep together,
resulting in a daughter,
Ninsar (called
Ninnisig in the
ETCSL translation,
Ninmu by Kramer).
Ninsar matures quickly, and...
- (possibly
related to
Lisin and Ninsikila's
children KU-anna and KU-kita), and
Ninnisig and Erragal. An
instruction for the
preparation of
apotropaic figures states...
- of the
eponymous god born from an
incestuous encounter between him and
Ninnisig. Subsequently, she also
becomes his victim, and
depending on the version...
-
likely reflects Ninmug's role as a
divine artisan. 53 AB.NAĜAR (eš3-bulug)
Ninnisig The
toponym might mean "the eš3
shrine of NAĜAR". The
reading of the theonym...
-
mentions Ninkurra,
described as "lord who digs up
lapis lazuli," Ninzadim,
Ninnisig (the
butcher of Ekur), Kusu (a
purification goddess),
Siris (here labeled...
