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Mesopotamian goddess of medicine
Ninisina (Sumerian: "Mistress of Isin") was a Mesopotamian goddess who served as the tutelary deity of the city of Isin. She was considered a healing deity
Ninisina
Mesopotamian goddess
known as a daughter and member of the entourage of the medicine goddess Ninisina. She was also associated with other similar goddesses, Gula and Nintinugga
Gunura
National god of the Babylonians
original role was illness and death. Similarly, in Sin-iddinam's prayer to Ninisina, Asalluhi (here identified with Marduk) imposes an evil spell on Sin-iddinam
Marduk
Ancient Semitic deity in the Levant
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Yahweh
Mesopotamian earth goddess
Numerous deities were regarded as children of Urash and Anu, for example Ninisina and Ishkur. However, in some cases multiple genealogies existed, for example
Uraš
Mesopotamian god
Sagittarius. A spousal relationship between Pabilsaĝ and the medicine goddess Ninisina is well attested. It is presumed he was implicitly regarded as the father
Pabilsaĝ
Mesopotamian goddess
could be equated with other goddesses of similar character, including Ninisina, Ninkarrak, Nintinugga, Bau and Meme, though all of them were originally
Gula_(goddess)
Mesopotamian goddess
to be associated, and partially syncretised, with the medicine goddess Ninisina. In the late second millennium BCE she also came to be associated with
Bau_(goddess)
Ancient city in Mesopotamia
E-gal-ma) sited there as well as smaller installations for the related gods of Ninisina and Sud. Isin is located approximately 20 miles (32 km) south of the ancient
Isin
King of Isin
responsible for the construction of the é-ur-gi7-ra, "the dog house", temple of Ninisina, a palace, also the é-ní-dúb-bu, "house of relaxation", for the goddess
Enlil-bani
Mesopotamian and Syrian medicine goddess
shared her role in the Mesopotamian pantheon with deities such as Gula, Ninisina, Nintinugga, and Bau. Dogs frequently are found associated with Ninkarrak
Ninkarrak
Mesopotamian god
of a god of healing. He was regarded as the son of the medicine goddess Ninisina, or of her equivalents such as Gula or Ninkarrak. It is unclear which city
Damu
Semitic title often used in reference to deities
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baal
Northwest Semitic supreme deity
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
El_(deity)
Arabic word for God
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Allah
Mesopotamian medicine goddess from Nippur
Nippur. While she has been compared to other similar goddesses, such as Ninisina and Gula, and in a number of ancient texts they appear to be syncretised
Nintinugga
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
Ninegala (Inana D) in the ETCSL. Ninisina A special case of syncretism was that between the medicine goddess Ninisina and Inanna, which occurred for political
Inanna
Domesticated species of canid
Babylonian period until the Neo-Babylonian period, dogs were the symbol of Ninisina, the goddess of healing and medicine, and her worshippers frequently dedicated
Dog
Mesopotamian goddess
presumed to be a special part of certain temples dedicated to deities such as Ninisina and Inanna. It has also been proposed that she was associated with birth
Ninniĝara
Semitic storm god
Genealogy Parents Most common tradition: Anu and Uraš, or Dagon Siblings Enki, Ninisina, Ninkarrak, Urash, Enlil, Inanna (sometimes)} Consort Shala, Medimsha Children
Hadad
as a warrior Ninurta, warrior god Pabilsag, warrior god and husband of Ninisina Pap-nigin-gara, a war god syncretised with Ninurta Sebitti, group of minor
List_of_war_deities
Canaanite god
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Mot_(god)
Mesopotamian goddess
instrument, specifically a harp or a lyre. She was associated with Inanna and Ninisina, as indicated by god lists and literary texts. She was worshiped in Old
Ninḫinuna
dogs were also important to the cult of Ninisina, as Gula was another goddess who was closely associated to Ninisina. More than 30 dog burials, numerous dog
Dogs_in_religion
Mesopotamian goddess
them both. In yet another composition, they are also credited with giving Ninisina "broad wisdom created by an august hand". Nuska was also believed to owe
Ninlil
Ancient Iraqi city in Sumer
usually portrayed as the husband of Ninisina. Gasan-aste ("Lady (of) the Throne"), a version of the healing goddess Ninisina was worshiped at Larak. There is
Larak_(Sumer)
the underworld and patron of medicine Ninti, Sumerian goddess of healing Ninisina, divine physician, worshiped in Isin Ninkarrak, divine physician, worshiped
List_of_health_deities
Mesopotamian deity, or title of Gula
secondary development. Ama-arḫuš is attested as an epithet of Ninisina in the hymn Ninisina D from the second millennium BCE, and continued to be used to
Ama-arḫuš
Ancient Semitic goddess
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Asherah
Ancient Mesopotamian social class
well attested as an epithet of deities such as Ninmah, Aruru, Inanna and Ninisina, similarly can be understood as a designation of midwives. Fumi Karahashi
Qadištu
Ancient Mesopotamian god of the sky; god of all gods
Further deities attested as children of Anu include the medicine goddesses Ninisina and Ninkarrak (also directly identified as daughters of his wife Urash)
Anu
Mesopotamian goddess
example of a syncretic hymn, the Old Babylonian composition Ninisina and the gods (Ninisina F in the ETCSL), Gatumdug is instead equated with the eponymous
Gatumdug
Major deity in the Phoenician and Punic pantheons
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Melqart
Greek god of beauty and desire
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Adonis
Historical epoch 2000–1800 BC
Votive statuette of a dog, dedicated by a doctor from Lagash to goddess Ninisina, for the life of Sûmû-El, king of Larsa. Musée du Louvre. Ceramics from
Isin-Larsa_period
Mesopotamian lunar god
2022-02-09 Ceccarelli, Manuel (2009). "Einige Bemerkungen zum Synkretismus BaU/Ninisina". In Negri Scafa, Paola; Viaggio, Salvatore (eds.). Dallo Stirone al Tigri
Sin_(mythology)
Mesopotamian goddess
palace. A single document mentions offerings made to her alongside those to Ninisina, Dagan and Išḫara. A references to Geshtinanna being celebrated in the
Geshtinanna
Final ruling dynasty listed on the Sumerian King List
the Land of Sumer and Akkad” — “Beloved of the god Enlil and the goddess Ninisina” — “Lord of his Land”, but not “King of Isin” (a title which was not claimed
Dynasty_of_Isin
Ningikuga Ningirida Ningirima Ninhursag Ninigizibara Ninimma Ninirigal Ninisina Ninkasi Ninkurra Ninlil Nin-MAR.KI Ninmena Ninmug Ninnibru Ninniĝara Ninpumuna
List_of_goddesses
Mesopotamian god
worshipped in Isin, which was primarily the cult center of the medicine goddess Ninisina, but had multiple houses of worship dedicated to underworld deities as
Ningishzida
Mesopotamian god of death
consisting of a warrior god and a medicine goddess (such as Pabilsag and Ninisina or Zababa and Bau) were common in Mesopotamian mythology. Another goddess
Nergal
Mesopotamian mythical being
eponymous protagonist. Incantations indicate that the medicine goddess Ninisina was invoked to counter Namtar's influence. The same function was also attributed
Namtar
= Anum she opens the section dedicated to underworld deities. Gula and Ninisina, Nintinugga, Ninkarrak E-gal-mah temple in Isin and other temples in Nippur
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Ancient_Semitic_religion
Epithet of the storm god Ba'al
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baal-zephon
Amorite King of Larsa
Votive statuette of a dog, dedicated by a doctor from Lagash to the goddess Ninisina, for the life of "Sûmû-El, king of Ur". Musée du Louvre.
Sumuel
Deity of Phoenician mythology
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Eshmun
King of Isin
chosen by the goddess Inanna, beloved of the god Enlil and the goddess Ninisina, built the great wall of Isin. The name of that wall is “Zambīia is the
Zambiya
Canaanite solar deity
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Shapshu
Bronze Age god in ancient Syria
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Dagon
Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic and Egyptian war goddess
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Anat
8th king of the 1st Dynasty of Babylon
Marduk-nāṣir, another a copy Iddin-Šamaš, sanga priest of the goddess Ninisina, son of Ku-Ninisina, and another overseer of the merchants, Sīn-iddina[m] son of
Abi-Eshuh
God of the Moabites, mentioned in Bible
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Chemosh
Semitic deity associated with Venus
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
ʿAṯtar
Semitic goddess, variant of Ishtar
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Ishtarat
Mesopotamian god
deity benevolent to humans, some texts, namely Sin-Iddinam's prayer to Ninisina and another Old Babylonian letter relate Asalluhi to plagues. Oshima believes
Asalluhi
Elamite god of the moon
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Napir
Mesopotamian artisan goddess
dying god, mentions them both alongside goddesses such as Nintinugga, Ninisina, Ereš'ugga and Lisin. Lumma was regarded as a guardian (udug) of Ekur,
Ninmug
Ancient city in Iraq
were temples of Ashgi and Alla. There is known to have been a temple of Ninisina and one of Nergal of Eresh in Irisagrig in the Ur III period, at least
Irisaĝrig
Ancient Semitic goddess
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Ashima
God in the Canaanite religion pantheon
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Shalim
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Religions of the ancient Near East
Religions_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Mesopotamian administrative office and type of deity
been deemed unlikely by Andrew R. George. Šumaḫ Ninisina Šumaḫ was one of the three children of Ninisina and her husband Pabilsag, the other two being Gunura
Sukkal
Canaanite (Punic) god of healing or medicine
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Shadrafa
Mesopotamian goddess representing a string instrument
Ninizigibara is also attested in association with another medicine goddess, Ninisina, the tutelary deity of Isin, whose entourage overlaps to a degree with
Ninigizibara
Ancient Assyrian national deity
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Ashur_(god)
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
Isin than in Larsa, as the kings of Isin apparently favored the goddesses Ninisina and Ninsianna instead. In Babylon Nanaya is attested for the first time
Nanaya
Ancient goddess of Northern Syria
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Atargatis
Middle Eastern goddess, worshipped from the Bronze Age through classical antiquity
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Astarte
Mesopotamian deity
unidentified dying god, she appears alongside goddesses such as Nintinugga, Ninisina, Ninmug and Ereš'ugga. A fragment of another lament in which Ninhursag
Lisin
Mesopotamian snake charmer deity
grammatically neutral term and can be found in the names of both female (Ninisina, Ninkasi, Ninmena) and male (Ningirsu, Ninazu, Ningishzida) deities. Some
Ninmada
Archaeological site in Iraq
Isin, and Larsa. The deities Inanna of Zabalam, Ningishzida, Ningal, Ninisina, and Annunitum were all worshiped at Kisurra, reflecting this influence
Kisurra
Mesopotamian goddess
of associated deities. The other goddesses belonging to it were Gula, Ninisina, Ninkarrak, Nintinugga and Bau. However, Irene Sibbing-Plantholt points
Meme_(Mesopotamian_goddess)
Mesopotamian god
couple consisting of a warrior god and a healer goddess. Another example is Ninisina and Pabilsag. While in the Early Dynastic Period Nanshe was the highest
Ningirsu
Mesopotamian astral deity
Isin’s dynastic goddess Ninisina, with the justification relying partially on the similarity between the names of Ninsianna and Ninisina. A deity named Kabta
Ninsianna
Mesopotamian goddess, mother of Gilgamesh
earlier inscription of Sîn-kāšid indicates it was originally a temple of Ninisina, while in a document from the first millennium BCE the deity worshiped
Ninsun
Mesopotamian grain and weather goddess
the love goddess Nanaya and to Gunura, daughter of the medicine goddess Ninisina. In a late explanatory text, Shuzabarku is defined as "Shala of wisdom
Shala
Third king of the Akkadian Empire
reads "Man-istusu, king of the world, dedicated (this mace) to the goddess Ninisina.". Some inscriptions of the underlings of Manishtushu are known. A votive
Manishtushu
Name of the Roman Jupiter god
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Sydyk
God(s) worshipped in ancient Canaan
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baal_Berith
Mesopotamian god
Demonology II". Ex Oriente Lux. 29. Brill. Zólyomi, Gábor G. (2010). "Hymns to Ninisina and Nergal on the tablets Ashmolean 1911.235 and Ni 9672". Your Praise
Nuska
Elamite sun god
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Nahhunte
Collection of Sumerian hymns
theonym dnin-A2-ne is not attested in any other sources. 57 Isin Ninisina Ninisina was regarded as a distinct healing goddess (specifically a divine
Zame_Hymns
Mesopotamian god
similar enumeration of demons in a text dedicated to the medicine goddess Ninisina. Edzard 1997, pp. 117–118. "Sumerian Dictionary". oracc.iaas.upenn.edu
Hendursaga
Mesopotamian goddess of writing
associated with literacy and numeracy, including Inanna, Manungal, Geshtinanna, Ninisina, Ninshubur (counted by Robson as male, but usually regarded as primarily
Nisaba
Mesopotamian deity
Kakka (dga-ga) appears in sequence with the medicine goddesses Gu2-la2, Ninisina and Ninkarrak. In a variant of a text referred to as The River Incatnation
Kakka
Scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities
listed in sequence, but this rule is not universal, as Gula, Ninkarrak and Ninisina, all similarly associated with healing, occur separately from each other
Weidner_god_list
Babylonian scholarly list of Mesopotamian deities
found in Nippur. The next sub-section is centered on medicine goddesses (Ninisina, Ninkarrak, Nintinugga, Gula) and their families (including Pabilsag, Damu
An_=_Anum
Pan-Semitic god of fortune
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Gad_(deity)
Mesopotamian war god
warrior god and a medicine goddess. Examples include Ningirsu and Bau, Ninisina and Pabilsaĝ, and Ninurta and Ninnibru. Joan Goodnick Westenholz argues
Zababa
Mesopotamian goddess
which at least one spouse shared some traits with one of them, such as Ninisina and Pabilsaĝ or Bau and Ningirsu. Gula came to be associated with Ninnibru
Ninnibru
Mesopotamian goddess
(Sumerian: "exalted palace"), which instead appears in association with Ninisina in an inscription of king Sîn-kāšid from the Old Babylonian period. In
Manungal
Northwest Semitic sky god
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baalshamin
Ancient Egyptian goddess
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Qetesh
Ugaritic, Egyptian and Phoenician craftsman god
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Kothar-wa-Khasis
Phoenician god of dancing
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baal_Marqod
Tutelary goddess of Byblos
Shumaliya Šumugan Nanna/Sin Nergal Ninazu Ninegal Ningal Ningishzida Ninhursag Ninisina Ninlil Ninshubur Pabilsag Papsukkal Sarpanit Sebitti Tishpak Utu/Shamash
Baalat_Gebal
King of Uruk
(E[ša]ḫula), of the goddess Nanaya, temples for Enki, Iškur, the Egal-maḫ for Ninisina, and a temple (Ekankal), for Lugalbanda and Ninsun. He installed a daughter
Sîn-kāšid
Amorite king
works. During this time, the old king constructed a temple for the goddess Ninisina in Larsa and fashioned a silver statue for Nanna's temple in Ur, in addition
Gungunum
Mesopotamian goddess
lady", though elsewhere this name belongs to a deity from the entourage of Ninisina instead. A further possible alternate name or title of Tashmetum, Emagar-qabûša
Tashmetum
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