-
Girsu (Sumerian
Ĝirsu;
cuneiform ĝir2-suki 𒄈𒋢𒆠) was a city of
ancient Sumer,
situated some 25 km (16 mi)
northwest of Lagash, at the site of what is...
-
largest cities (p. 218),
Girsu shares the top with Mari with 50,000 inhabitants,
though Table 2 (b)
suggests that the po****tion of
Girsu as well as Umma and...
-
temple was the E-ninnu at
Girsu,
dedicated to the god Ningirsu. The
Lagash state incorporated the
ancient cities of Lagash,
Girsu, Nina.
Though some Uruk...
-
depicted in the
company of
waterfowl or scorpions. In
sources from
Lagash and
Girsu, Bau's
husband was the god Ningirsu.
Among their children were
deities such...
-
known as Ninĝirsu (Sumerian: 𒀭𒎏𒄈𒋢: DNIN.ĜIR2.SU,
meaning "Lord [of]
Girsu"), is an
ancient Mesopotamian god ****ociated with farming, healing, hunting...
- Bad-tibira, Larsa, Sippar, Shuruppak, Uruk, Kish, Ur, Nippur, Lagash,
Girsu, Umma, Hamazi, Adab, Mari, Isin, Kutha, Der and Akshak. The
cities to the...
-
introduced to the
pantheon of the
state of Lagash,
where her cult
center was
Girsu. Many
kings of this area
regarded her as
their personal deity. In the Ur...
-
British Museum experts have
suggested the
possibility that a Gr****
temple at
Girsu in Iraq, was
founded by Alexander.
According to the researchers, recent...
-
century BC,
middle chronology) was King of the city-states of
Lagash and
Girsu in Mesopotamia, and the last
ruler of the 1st
Dynasty of Lagash. He ****umed...
- Villefosse [fr] in
Algeria and
Tunisia (1874)
Ernest de
Sarzec in
Tello /
ancient Girsu,
Mesopotamia (1877–1900) Paul
Girard in
Greece (1881)
Edmond Pottier, Salomon...
