-
Ninkarrak (Akkadian: đ’€đ’Š©đ’Ś†đ’‹Ľđ’€€đ’ŠŹđ’€ť, dnin-kar-ra-ak) was a
goddess of
medicine worshiped chiefly in
northern Mesopotamia and Syria. It has been proposed...
- and the
fortifications were in use
until at
least 2000 BC. A
temple to
Ninkarrak dating at
least as old as the 3rd millennium. The
temple finds included...
- ****ociations with
various other goddesses of
similar character,
including Ninkarrak, Gula and Nintinugga. However,
while they were
often considered analogous...
- both of them
being imported to Ur from the west. She was also
linked to
Ninkarrak. In
Hurrian tradition she
developed an ****ociation with Allani. The worship...
-
equated with
other goddesses of
similar character,
including Ninisina,
Ninkarrak, Nintinugga, Bau and Meme,
though all of them were
originally separate...
-
Yatha Eblaite Adamma Aštabil
Dagan Hadabal Hadad Ḫalabatu
Ishara Kura
Ninkarrak Saggar Shalash Elamite Humban Inshushinak Ishmekarab Jabru Kiririsha Lagamar...
- the
medicine goddess Ninisina, or of her
equivalents such as Gula or
Ninkarrak. It is
unclear which city was
originally ****ociated with him, but he is...
- of
Urash and Anu.
Examples include the
medicine goddesses Ninisina and
Ninkarrak, as well as Amurru, Bau and Ishtaran. The only
source directly referring...
- universally, ****umed that she
corresponds to the
Mesopotamian goddess Ninkarrak. Nikarawa's name is
spelled in
Luwian hieroglyphs as dni-ka+ra/i-wa/i-sa2...
-
Yatha Eblaite Adamma Aštabil
Dagan Hadabal Hadad Ḫalabatu
Ishara Kura
Ninkarrak Saggar Shalash Elamite Humban Inshushinak Ishmekarab Jabru Kiririsha Lagamar...
