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NINMADA

Ninmada

Mesopotamian snake charmer deity

Ninmada was a name applied to two separate Mesopotamian deities, a god and a goddess. The female Ninmada was a divine snake charmer, and in the myth Enki

Ninmada

Ninkasi

Mesopotamian goddess of beer

the courtiers of the god Enlil, alongside deities such as Ninimma and Ninmada. She could also be paired with Siraš, a goddess of similar character, who

Ninkasi

Shamash

Mesopotamian sun god

Eanna. In How Grain Came to Sumer, he is invoked to advise Ninazu and Ninmada. The two most common names of the sun god used in Mesopotamian texts are

Shamash

Ninšar

Mesopotamian goddess

Enlil, with the sequence of Ninimma, Ennugi, Kusu, Ninšar, Ninkasi and Ninmada occurring in at least two sources, An = Anum and the so-called Canonical

Ninšar

Mamu (deity)

Mesopotamian deity of dreams

helpers of the eponymous goddess, the other six being Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug and Ninniginna. These deities do not appear together elsewhere

Mamu (deity)

Mamu_(deity)

Nammu

Mesopotamian goddess

from clay with the help of Ninmah and her assistants (Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninnigina according to Wilfred G. Lambert's

Nammu

List of Mesopotamian deities

Ninkurra gave birth to Uttu, the goddess of weaving and vegetation. Ninmada Ninmada was a god regarded as a brother of Ninazu, who was described as a snake

List of Mesopotamian deities

List_of_Mesopotamian_deities

Šassūrātu

Mesopotamian goddesses, helpers of Ninmah

and Ninmah. In this text, their names are given as Ninimma, Šuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninnigina. Wilfred G. Lambert established that

Šassūrātu

Ninimma

Mesopotamian goddess

Ninkasi. Ninimma additionally appears alongside these five deities and Ninmada in sections dedicated to Enlil's courtiers in An = Anum and the Canonical

Ninimma

Ninazu

Mesopotamian underworld god

should be considered baseless according to Andrew R. George. The god Ninmada, called the "snake charmer of An," was consistently regarded as Ninazu's

Ninazu

Ninhursag

Sumerian goddess

from clay alongside their mistress, and are listed as Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu, and Ninniginna. Ninhursag was considered to be

Ninhursag

Nergal

Mesopotamian god of death

and Ninlil Nergal's brothers are Ninazu (usually instead a brother of Ninmada), Nanna and Enbilulu. In a single text, a Neo-Babylonian letter from Marad

Nergal

Shuzianna

Mesopotamian goddess

The group consisted out of seven goddesses, the remaining five being Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninniginna. According to god lists, under their

Shuzianna

Hutena and Hutellura

Hurrian goddesses

Ninmah, the latter group consisted of seven goddesses: Shuzianna, Ninimma, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug, Mumudu and Ninnigina. On this basis, he proposes that

Hutena and Hutellura

Hutena_and_Hutellura

An = Anum

Babylonian scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities

former, making it plausible that three missing lines referred to Ninkasi, Ninmada and Ugelamma. Paul-Alain Beaulieu proposed in 1992 that the changes in

An = Anum

An_=_Anum

Ennugi

Mesopotamian god

courtiers of Enlil, after Ninimma and before Kusu, Ninšar, Ninkasi and Ninmada. In one case he is also identified with one of the sons of Enmesharra,

Ennugi

Nindub

Mesopotamian god

originally proposed by Wilfred G. Lambert) depends on the proximity of Ninmada, who like Nindub appears in the text known from the cylinders of Gudea

Nindub

Kotharat

Heptad of Syrian goddesses

Enki and Ninmah, where the members of this group are Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninmada, Ninšar, Ninmug and Ninnigina. They are collectively characterized as "wise

Kotharat

Ninmug

Mesopotamian artisan goddess

birth. The other six members of this group are Ninimma, Shuzianna, Ninšar, Ninmada, Mumudu and Ninniginna. It is assumed that Ninmug's role in this myth might

Ninmug