NIN.LIL2: Difference between revisions
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:NIN.LIL<sub>2</sub>}} |
{{DISPLAYTITLE:NIN.LIL<sub>2</sub>}} |
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<sup>mul d</sup>NIN.LIL<sub>2</sub> (𒀯𒀭𒊩𒌆𒆤) is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism. |
<sup>mul d</sup>NIN.LIL<sub>2</sub> (𒀯𒀭𒊩𒌆𒆤) is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism. |
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==Concordance, Etymology, History== |
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==Dictionary== |
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=== Krebernik (2023) === |
=== Krebernik (2023) === |
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Lit. "Lady of the Air"; found in: |
Lit. "Lady of the Air"; found in: |
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* 1) astrological predictions in an obscure context: mul BI <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub>... "this star, Ninlil..." [BPO 3, 255, K.2204 :2], |
* 1) astrological predictions in an obscure context: mul BI <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub>... "this star, Ninlil..." [BPO 3<ref>''Reiner E., Pingree D''. Babylonian Planetary Omens. Part Three. Groningen, STYX Publications. 1998.</ref>, 255, K.2204 :2], |
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* 2) MUL.APIN I i 13: <sup>mul</sup>''Ḫe''<sub>2</sub>-''gal''<sub>2</sub>''-a-a-u''<sub>2</sub> SUKKAL <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub> "Asterism of Abundance: messenger of Ninlil" (Kurtik h05 [[ḪE2.GAL2-a-a|''Ḫe''<sub>2</sub>''-gal''<sub>2</sub>''-a-a-a'']]), |
* 2) MUL.APIN I i 13: <sup>mul</sup>''Ḫe''<sub>2</sub>-''gal''<sub>2</sub>''-a-a-u''<sub>2</sub> SUKKAL <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub> "Asterism of Abundance: messenger of Ninlil" (Kurtik h05 [[ḪE2.GAL2-a-a|''Ḫe''<sub>2</sub>''-gal''<sub>2</sub>''-a-a-a'']]), |
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* 3) MUL.APIN I i 15: <sup>mul</sup>MAR.GID<sub>2</sub>.DA <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub> "wagon, Ninlil" (Kurtik m08 [[MAR.GID2.DA|MAR.GID<sub>2</sub>.DA]]). |
* 3) MUL.APIN I i 15: <sup>mul</sup>MAR.GID<sub>2</sub>.DA <sup>d</sup>''Nin-lil''<sub>2</sub> "wagon, Ninlil" (Kurtik m08 [[MAR.GID2.DA|MAR.GID<sub>2</sub>.DA]]). |
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==== II. Deity. ==== |
==== II. Deity. ==== |
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The goddess Ninlil, consort of the supreme deity Enlil, was regarded as a benevolent and merciful mother goddess. She was honored both in Babylonia and Assyria under different names as Enlil's counselor and intercessor for the people. Heroine of the Sumerian poem "Enlil and Ninlil", which tells how Enlil kidnapped young Ninlil, came into conflict with other deities and was banished to the underworld. Ninlil followed him, and from this marriage came the moon god Nanna. Ninlil's main astral significance is her association with the constellation Wagon in the Big Dipper. See. [MNM 2, 221; Tallqvist 1938, 411-413; Black-Green 1992, 140]. |
The goddess Ninlil, consort of the supreme deity Enlil, was regarded as a benevolent and merciful mother goddess. She was honored both in Babylonia and Assyria under different names as Enlil's counselor and intercessor for the people. Heroine of the Sumerian poem "Enlil and Ninlil", which tells how Enlil kidnapped young Ninlil, came into conflict with other deities and was banished to the underworld. Ninlil followed him, and from this marriage came the moon god Nanna. Ninlil's main astral significance is her association with the constellation Wagon in the Big Dipper. See. [MNM 2<ref>''Мифы народов мира''. Т. 1-2 / Глав. ред. С.А.Токарев. 2-е издание. М.: Советская энциклопедия. 1992.</ref>, 221; Tallqvist 1938<ref>''Tallqvist K''. Akkadische Götterepitheta. Helsingforsiae, 1938.</ref>, 411-413; Black-Green 1992<ref>''Black J., Green A.'' Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia. An Illustrated Dictionary. London, British Museum Press, 1992.</ref>, 140]. |
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== Historical Dictionaries == |
== Historical Dictionaries == |
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Latest revision as of 14:34, 4 October 2025
mul dNIN.LIL2 (𒀯𒀭𒊩𒌆𒆤) is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism.
Concordance, Etymology, History
Krebernik (2023)
Goddess, wife of Enlil, daughter of the grain goddess Nissaba. dNin-líl (EN 14r, 16r).
Kurtik with Hilder, Hoffmann, Horowitz, Kim
Lit. "Lady of the Air"; found in:
- 1) astrological predictions in an obscure context: mul BI dNin-lil2... "this star, Ninlil..." [BPO 3[1], 255, K.2204 :2],
- 2) MUL.APIN I i 13: mulḪe2-gal2-a-a-u2 SUKKAL dNin-lil2 "Asterism of Abundance: messenger of Ninlil" (Kurtik h05 Ḫe2-gal2-a-a-a),
- 3) MUL.APIN I i 15: mulMAR.GID2.DA dNin-lil2 "wagon, Ninlil" (Kurtik m08 MAR.GID2.DA).
Additional
II. Deity.
The goddess Ninlil, consort of the supreme deity Enlil, was regarded as a benevolent and merciful mother goddess. She was honored both in Babylonia and Assyria under different names as Enlil's counselor and intercessor for the people. Heroine of the Sumerian poem "Enlil and Ninlil", which tells how Enlil kidnapped young Ninlil, came into conflict with other deities and was banished to the underworld. Ninlil followed him, and from this marriage came the moon god Nanna. Ninlil's main astral significance is her association with the constellation Wagon in the Big Dipper. See. [MNM 2[2], 221; Tallqvist 1938[3], 411-413; Black-Green 1992[4], 140].
Historical Dictionaries
| Kurtik (2022, n34) | Gössmann (1950) |
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| букв. «Госпожа-воздух»; 1) в астрологическом предсказании в неясном контексте: MUL BI dNin-lil2… «звезда эта, Нинлиль…» [BPO 3, 255, K.2204:2], 2) в MUL.APIN I i 13: mulḪe2-gal2-a-a-u2 SUKKAL dNin-lil2 «Звезда Изобилия: посланник Нинлиль» (h05Ḫe2-gal2-a-a), 3) в MUL.APIN I i 15: mulMAR.GID2.DA dNin-lil2 «Повозка, Нинлиль» (m08MAR.GID2.DA).
II. Божество. Богиня Нинлиль, супруга верховного божества Энлиля, считалась благосклонной милосердной богиней-матерью. Почиталась как в самой Вавилонии, так и в Ассирии под разными именами как советчица Энлиля и заступница перед ним за людей. Героиня шумерской поэмы «Энлиль и Нинлиль», в которой повествуется о том, как Энлиль похитил юную Нинлиль, вступил из-за этого в конфликт с другими божествами и подвергся изгнанию в преисподнюю. Нинлиль последовала за ним, от этого брака появился бог Луны Нанна. Основное астральное значение Нинлиль — связь с созвездием Повозка в Большой Медведице. См. [МНМ 2, 221; Tallqvist 1938, 411–413; Black–Green 1992, 140]. |
Example |
References
- ↑ Reiner E., Pingree D. Babylonian Planetary Omens. Part Three. Groningen, STYX Publications. 1998.
- ↑ Мифы народов мира. Т. 1-2 / Глав. ред. С.А.Токарев. 2-е издание. М.: Советская энциклопедия. 1992.
- ↑ Tallqvist K. Akkadische Götterepitheta. Helsingforsiae, 1938.
- ↑ Black J., Green A. Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia. An Illustrated Dictionary. London, British Museum Press, 1992.
