- Kingu, also
spelled Qingu (𒀭𒆥𒄖, d kin-gu, lit. 'unskilled laborer'), was a god in
Babylonian mythology, and the son of the gods Abzu and Tiamat. After...
- of her army. The
tablet is
seized by the god
Marduk after his
defeat of
Qingu. The
Tablet of
Destinies is
referenced in Text B (a copy of an inscription...
-
perceived as an
inactive figure,
similarly to
deities such as
Enmesharra or
Qingu.
Mummu is best
known from the epic poem Enūma Eliš,
where he is portra****...
-
bringing forth a
series of
monsters as weapons. She also
takes a new consort,
Qingu, and
bestows on him the
Tablet of Destinies,
which represents legitimate...
-
living on
Mount Nüji (女幾) in Lianyungang, Jiangsu, as well as on
Mount Qingu (琴鼓), Jade Mountain, and
Mount Yaobi (瑤碧)—all in
southern China. According...
- of
defeated primordial figures alongside Asag, Enmesharra, Lugaldukuga,
Qingu and others. Such
enumerations are
embedded in a
number of
expository or...
- of Enlil. A myth
mentioning him, The
Defeat of Enutila, Enmešarra, and
Qingu, is known, but only 18
lines survive.
Andrew R.
George suggests that in...
-
equate Enmesharra with other,
usually cosmogonic, figures: Lugaldukuga, Anu,
Qingu,
Alala and
otherwise largely unknown Ubnu.
Enmesharra belonged to the group...
- and
identified with Tutu. A
single late hymn
identifies him as a son of
Qingu.
Frans Wiggermann argues that in
addition to
being the god of sailors, he...
- the
world using her body. He then uses the
blood of
another slain god,
Qingu to
create humans.
Depictions of
redemptive violence can also be seen in...
