mezopotamska boginja plodnosti, lepote in ljubezni
Marcovich
Sweet
Sometimes An or Enlil
Inanna
Goddess of love, war, and fertility
dea mesopotamica della fecondità, della bellezza e dell'amore.
Day
伊南娜
Pergamon Museum Berlin 2007112.jpg
sumerische Gottheit
sumerská bohyně
Most common tradition: Nanna and Ningal
Pryke
Inanna symbol and cuneiform logogram, the reed ring stalk.jpg
Ινάννα
Goddess Ishtar on an Akkadian seal, 2350–2150 BCE. She is equipped with weapons on her back, has a horned helmet, places her foot in a dominant posture upon a lion secured by a leash and is accompanied by the star of Shamash.
Ishtar descent to the Underworld BM ME K.162.jpg
Wall plaque showing libation scene from Ur, Iraq, 2500 BCE. British Museum .jpg
Kudurru Melishipak Louvre Sb23 n02.jpg
Copy of the Akkadian version of Ishtar's Descent into the Underworld from the Library of Assurbanipal, currently held in the British Museum in London, England
Emblem of goddess Inanna, circa 3000 BCE.
Black
Mandaean
Budin
xviii, xv
إلهة من الميثولوجيا السومرية
Ereshkigal
Inanna( 𒀭𒈹(Ishtar)
diosa del amor y de la guerra en la mitología sumeria
godin van de Soemerische religie
Ishtar
Westenholz
Inanna( 𒀭𒈹)
déesse dans la mythologie sumérienne
Graz
шумерская богиня любви
Lions were one of Inanna/Ishtar's primary symbols. The lion above comes from the Ishtar Gate, the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon, which was constructed in around 575 BCE under the orders of Nebuchadnezzar II.
Wolkstein
The eight-pointed star was Inanna/Ishtar's most common symbol. Here it is shown alongside the solar disk of her brother Shamash and the crescent moon of her father Sin on a boundary stone of Meli-Shipak II, dating to the twelfth century BCE.
Sümer mitolojisinde aşk ve savaş tanrıçası
Possibly Nanaya
xiii–xix
Enki more rarely
إنانا
Nemet-Nejat
On the Warka Vase
vertical
right
Sumerian goddess
Lion
center
シュメールの女神
hook-shaped knot of reeds, six or eight-pointed star, lion, rose, dove
horizontal
Guirand
sumertarren jainkosa
Depiction of Inanna/Ishtar from the Ishtar Vase, dating to the early second millennium BCE
Cuneiform logogram "Inanna"
Gilgamesh
سمیری دیوی
Mesopotamian
Assante
Инанна
பண்டைய மெசபடோமிய பெண் கடவுள்
Ring posts of Inanna on each side of a temple door, with naked devotee offering libations.
Ishtar vase Louvre AO17000-detail.jpg
Queen of Heaven
sumerilaisen mytologian jumalatar
Hurrian
Inanna's symbol is a ring post made of reed, an ubiquitous building material in Sumer. It was often beribboned and positioned at the entrance of temples, and marked the limit between the profane and the sacred realms. The design of the emblem was simplified between 3000 and 2000 BCE to become the cuneiform logogram for Inanna: , generally preceded by the symbol for "deity" .
אלת הפריון האהבה והמלחמה השומרית
Breitenberger
Kramer
Fontenrose
Інанна
Emblem of the Goddess Inanna.jpg
sumer istennő
dea Sumeria
Inanna's symbol: the reed ring-post
yes
イナンナ
Inanna ring posts on the Warka vase.jpg
верховна богиня шумерської міфології
수메르의 여신
Inano
InternetArchiveBot
Collins
Brandão
Egyptian
January 2023
Asher-Greve
Green
Leick
Cyrino
Elamite
Utu/Shamash
Inana