AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for NINIMMA
Search references for NINIMMA. Phrases containing NINIMMA
See searches and references containing NINIMMA!
Search references for NINIMMA. Phrases containing NINIMMA
See searches and references containing NINIMMA!NINIMMA
Mesopotamian goddess
Ninimma was a Mesopotamian goddess best known as a courtier of Enlil. She is well attested as a deity associated with scribal arts, and is variously described
Ninimma
External genitalia of the female mammal
sex, and fertility, have survived. In Sumerian religion, the goddess Ninimma is the divine personification of the vulva. Vaginal fluid is always described
Vulva
Mesopotamian goddess of beer
appears among the courtiers of the god Enlil, alongside deities such as Ninimma and Ninmada. She could also be paired with Siraš, a goddess of similar
Ninkasi
Mesopotamian goddess
etymologically related to the element imma (SIG7) in the name of the goddess Ninimma, which could be explained in Akkadian as nabnītu or bunnannû, two terms
Nammu
Mesopotamian goddess of writing
scholarship did not necessarily translate into cultic practice. The goddess Ninimma, regarded as the personal scribe of Enlil, was sometimes associated with
Nisaba
mischief, water, and creation Nabu, Babylonian god of wisdom and writing Ninimma, a minor Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the scribe and scholar of Enlil
List_of_knowledge_deities
Mesopotamian god
of Enlil, and appears in god lists alongside its other members, such as Ninimma and Kusu. He was worshiped in Nippur, where his temple Erabriri was most
Ennugi
Mesopotamian god
similar character, such as Ninagal. He was also regarded as the husband of Ninimma, and was worshiped in her temple in Nippur. He is attested in texts describing
Kusibanda
God in Sumerian mythology
Enki and his descendants, the goddesses Ninšar, Ninkurra, in one variant Ninimma, and Uttu appear as Enki's daughters. It is unclear why its author chose
Enki
Nineigara Ningal Ningikuga Ningirida Ningirima Ninhursag Ninigizibara Ninimma Ninirigal Ninisina Ninkasi Ninkurra Ninlil Nin-MAR.KI Ninmena Ninmug Ninnibru
List_of_goddesses
Name of multiple Mesopotamian deities
version, she is either the mother of Ninimma and thus grandmother of Uttu, or the mother of the latter goddess, with Ninimma skipped. According to Dina Katz
Ninkurra
Mesopotamian goddesses, helpers of Ninmah
Ninmah in the myth Enki and Ninmah. In this text, their names are given as Ninimma, Šuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninnigina. Wilfred G. Lambert
Šassūrātu
Mesopotamian goddess
sometimes applied to Ninimma, who was usually not the wife of Ninurta, though an exception can be found in the recently published Hymn to Ninimma for Nanne, Nanne
Gula_(goddess)
Mesopotamian god
Gibil, as well as with various courtiers of Enlil, such as Shuzianna and Ninimma. The main cult center of Nuska was Nippur, where he is already attested
Nuska
Sumerian goddess
fashioning humankind from clay alongside their mistress, and are listed as Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu, and Ninniginna. Ninhursag
Ninhursag
Mesopotamian goddess
(dam-ban-da) of Enlil and nurse of Sin, though the same text also refers to Ninimma as the latter. The term referring to her relation with Enlil has also been
Shuzianna
goddess depicted with streams of water on seals from that city. Ninimma Nippur Ninimma was a courtier of Enlil regarded as his scribe and sometimes as
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Mesopotamian goddess, mother of Gilgamesh
Seleucid period, where she appears in a ritual text alongside Uṣur-amāssu, Ninimma and otherwise unknown Ninurbu. In An = Anum, Gilgamesh occurs separately
Ninsun
Mesopotamian goddess
appears in enumerations of the courtiers of Enlil, with the sequence of Ninimma, Ennugi, Kusu, Ninšar, Ninkasi and Ninmada occurring in at least two sources
Ninšar
Mesopotamian goddess
A variant of Enki and Ninhursag makes Ninkurra Uttu's grandmother and Ninimma her mother. Enki is also addressed as Uttu's father in a Neo-Assyrian incantation
Uttu
Character in the Epic of Gilgamesh and epithet of deities
Akkadian), a title of the spouse of Ninurta, which could be applied to Gula or Ninimma. An unnamed alewife who corresponds to Šiduri appears already in an Old
Siduri
Sacred building of ancient Sumer
Shalmaneser I. The word can also refer to the chapel of Enlil in the temple of Ninimma at Nippur. It is also mentioned in the Inscription of Gaddas as a temple
Ekur
King of Babylon
sale of a girl, one-half cubit in size, to Rabâ-ša-Ninimma, as a wife for his second son, Ninimma-zēra-šubši, for the price of two fine muḫtillû-garments
Kadashman-Harbe_II
Mesopotamian lunar god
is described as his "deputy" (šanê) as well. In An = Anum Suzianna and Ninimma, both usually regarded as courtiers of Enlil, are also identified as Sin's
Sin_(mythology)
Mesopotamian goddess
and in one document she occurs between the local deities Erragal and Ninimma. The hymn Bau A, despite its title used in modern literature, is focused
Lammašaga
Mesopotamian deity of dreams
one of the seven helpers of the eponymous goddess, the other six being Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug and Ninniginna. These deities do not
Mamu_(deity)
Mesopotamian goddess
Nergal eventually nominated for the task. One of the two known hymns to Ninimma mentions Aruru, according to Christopher Metcalf in this context described
Aruru_(goddess)
Mesopotamian goddess
Kassite period mentions"Ningal of Nippur" alongside the local goddess Ninimma. From lower Mesopotamia Ningal was introduced to Mari, where she was already
Ningal
Mesopotamian goddess
was also applied to a shrine of Ninlil which was a part of a temple of Ninimma in the same city. Further locations within the Ekur temple complex dedicated
Ninlil
Mesopotamian goddess of beer
Assyriologie (in German), retrieved 2022-09-23 Focke, Karen (1999). "Die Göttin Ninimma". Archiv für Orientforschung (in German). 46/47. Archiv für Orientforschung
Siris_(goddess)
Mesopotamian goddess
the first millennium BCE, for example in the temple of the local goddess Ninimma. She is also attested in sources linked to Babylon, Borsippa, Der and Uruk
Manungal
Mesopotamian god
temple of Gula alongside deities such as Kurunnam, Kusu, Urmaḫ, Nuska, Ninimma, Shuzianna, Belet-Seri, the Sebitti, Bēl-ālīya (an anonymous "divine mayor")
Damu
Babylonian scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities
Haia, Enlil's sukkal Nuska and his wife Sadarnunna, the scribe goddess Ninimma, the exorcist goddess Ningirima, defined as Enlil's sister, and the beer
An_=_Anum
Mesopotamian god
compositions this item is instead associated with deities such as Nisaba, Ninimma, Nungal or Lammašaga. Haya also appears in the myth Enlil and Sud, where
Haya_(god)
Mesopotamian goddess
deities implored to release a patient from a curse. They are followed by Ninimma, Shuzianna, Šulpae, Sadarnunna, Belet-ili, Sud, Sirash and Ningishzida
Imzuanna
Hurrian goddesses
and Ninmah, the latter group consisted of seven goddesses: Shuzianna, Ninimma, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninnigina. On this basis, he proposes
Hutena_and_Hutellura
Heptad of Syrian goddesses
appear in the myth Enki and Ninmah, where the members of this group are Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug and Ninnigina. They are collectively
Kotharat
Mesopotamian goddess
late esoteric explanatory text. Its other members were Shuzianna, Nuska, Ninimma, Ennugi, Ninšar and Ninkasi. In a text from Seleucid Uruk, Kusu appears
Kusu_(goddess)
Mesopotamian and Elamite deity
existed in the latter city, as evidenced by the presence of one dedicated to Ninimma among them. The reading of the name of the shrine dedicated to Lagamal
Lagamal
Mesopotamian snake charmer deity
of the seven helpers of Ninmah in the myth Enki and Ninmah, alongside Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninniginna. In this text, all of
Ninmada
Mesopotamian artisan goddess
described as goddesses of birth. The other six members of this group are Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninšar, Ninmada, Mumudu and Ninniginna. It is assumed that
Ninmug
Mesopotamian goddess
context of her presence in Ešumeša. Ninnibru was also associated with Ninimma, though according to Joan Goodnick Westenholz in this case the connection
Ninnibru
Mesopotamian deity
she continued to be worshiped. She appears in an akitu ritual alongside Ninimma, Šilamkurra (a daughter of Ninsun) and an otherwise entirely unknown goddess
Uṣur-amāssu
Mesopotamian goddess
der Assyriologie, retrieved 2022-09-19 Focke, Karen (1999). "Die Göttin Ninimma". Archiv für Orientforschung. 46/47. Archiv für Orientforschung (AfO)/Institut
Sadarnunna
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
Girl/Female
Polish
Name of a queen.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Excessive Power; Very Strong
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Worthy of Praise
Boy/Male
Indian, Marathi
Devi Anusaya's Chlid Name in Shiv Puraan
Girl/Female
Hindu
Safety, Security, Welfare, Tranquility, Goddess Durga
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Congratulate
Girl/Female
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of Burrows. Compare Burriss.Probably also an Americanized spelling of German Börries (see Burres).
Boy/Male
Hindu
(Son of Adam)
Girl/Female
Hindu
Intelligent &lotus
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
NINIMMA
NINIMMA