- Uraš (Sumerian: 𒀭𒅁, romanized: dUraš), or
Urash, was a
Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the
personification of the earth. She
should not be confused...
-
regarding the
identity of Anu's
spouse existed,
though three of them—Ki,
Urash, and Antu—were at
various points in time
equated with each other, and all...
-
Urash (Uraš) was a
Mesopotamian god who was the
tutelary deity of Dilbat. He was an
agricultural god, and in that
capacity he was
frequently ****ociated...
-
father was the sky god Anu and it is
presumed that his
mother was
usually Urash.
Amurru was a
divine representation of the Amorites, a
group living in areas...
- Dilbat. The
ziggurat E-ibe-Anu,
dedicated to
Urash, a
minor local deity distinct from the
earth goddess Urash, was
located in the
center of the city and...
- Leah
means "wild cow”, a
common title with
ancient goddesses like Inana,
Urash, and Nanshe.
Rachel means "ewe lamb."
Noegel says there's an
irony involving...
- in law, or
possibly as his twin sister. Her
mother is
usually said to be
Urash. In a
first millennium BCE text from Kalhu,
which is also the
source attesting...
- texts,
where "firstborn of the god
Urash" is the most
commonly recurring phrase describing her.
Another of
Urash's children was the
underworld deity Lagamal...
-
Nergal or
Elamite Inshushinak. In
Mesopotamian sources, his
father was
Urash, the
tutelary god of Dilbat. In Susa,
Lagamal formed a pair with Ishmekarab...
-
rulers of the
Akkadian Empire, and in
texts known from late
copies such as
Urash and
Marduk and Enmesharra's Defeat. Zababa's name was
written in cuneiform...
