-
Inanna of
Zabalam (also Supālītum, Sugallītu, Nin-
Zabalam) was a
hypostasis of the
Mesopotamian goddess Inanna ****ociated with the city of
Zabalam. It has...
- Zabala, also
Zabalam (𒍝𒈽𒀕𒆠 zabalamki,
Sumerian - MUŠ3.UNUki,
modern Tell
Ibzeikh (also Tell el-Buzekh or Tell Ibzaykh), Dhi Qar Governorate, Iraq)...
-
Inanna is well attested. In Umma, he was
regarded as the son of
Inanna of
Zabalam and an
unknown father,
while in the myth Inanna's
Descent to the Underworld...
- of
symbols representing various cities,
including those of Ur, Larsa,
Zabalam, Urum, Arina, and
probably Kesh. This list
probably reflects the report...
-
where it
intersected with the
Ninagina Canal which flowed southeast from
Zabalam. From Apisala, the
Gibil went on to Umma,
where it
joined the Iturungal...
- god ****ociated with carpentry. He was
chiefly worshiped in the city of
Zabalam and in its proximity. He
appears in a
number of
literary texts, such as...
-
pertained to her ****ociations with
specific cities or areas, such as Uruk,
Zabalam, Akkad, Nineveh, or the Sealand.
Others instead highlighted her specific...
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temple in Uruk,
though she also had
temples in Nippur, Lagash, Shuruppak,
Zabalam, and Ur
Venus Inanna,
later known as Ishtar, is "the most
important female...
-
following a rebellion: "Rimuš, king of the world, in
battle over Adab and
Zabalam was victorious, and 15,718 men he
struck down, and 14,576
captives he took...
-
Shuruppak (Tell Fara)
Karkar (Tell Ĝidr?) Bad-tibira (Tell al-Madineh?)
Zabalam (Tell Ibzeikh) Umma (Umm al-Aqarib, Tell Jokha)
Girsu (Tello or Telloh)...
