- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Ziusudra (Old
Babylonian Akkadian: 𒍣𒌓𒋤𒁺, romanized: Ṣíusudrá [ṣi₂-u₄-sud-ra₂]...
- 1600 BCE, the hero is King
Ziusudra. This story, the
Sumerian flood myth,
probably derives from an
earlier version. The
Ziusudra version tells how he builds...
-
occupying a boat. He is
called by
different names in
different traditions:
Ziusudra ("Life of long days",
rendered Xisuthros, Ξίσουθρος in Berossus) in the...
-
habitable for humans. In the
Sumerian flood myth
Eridu Genesis,
Enlil rewards Ziusudra with
immortality for
having survived the
flood and, in the
Babylonian flood...
-
Ziusudra (likely a priest), of this
decision and
advises him to
build a boat to save both
himself and one
couple of
every living creature.
Ziusudra builds...
-
flood account,
written in the
Sumerian language,
calls the
deluge hero
Ziusudra." However, Yi
Samuel Chen
writes that the
oldest versions of the Epic of...
-
admonitory sayings of Šuruppak
addressed to his son and
eventual flood hero
Ziusudra (Akkadian: Utnapishtin).
Otherwise named as one of the five antediluvian...
- the 17th
century BC (i.e., the Old
Babylonian Empire), the hero is
named Ziusudra, who also
appears in the
Instructions of
Shuruppak as the son of the eponymous...
- and the
place where the
deified Sumerian hero of the flood,
Utnapishtim (
Ziusudra), was
taken by the gods to live forever.
Thorkild Jacobsen's translation...
-
existed in Mesopotamia.
These stories then
diverged in the retelling."
Ziusudra,
Utnapishtim and Noah are the
respective heroes of the Sumerian, Akkadian...
