Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mashu> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Mashu abstract "Mashu, as described in the Epic of Gilgamesh of Mesopotamian mythology, is a great cedar mountain through which the hero-king Gilgamesh passes via a tunnel on his journey to Dilmun after leaving the Cedar Forest, a forest of ten thousand leagues span. The corresponding location in reality has been the topic of speculation, as no confirming evidence has been found. Jeffrey H. Tigay suggests that in the Sumerian version, through its association with the sun god Utu, "(t)he Cedar Mountain is implicitely located in the east, whereas in the Akkadian versions, Gilgamesh's destination (is) removed from the east" and "explicitly located in the north west, in or near Lebanon".One theory is that the only location suitable for being called a "cedar land" was the great forest covering Lebanon and western parts of Syria and, in consequence, "Mashu" is the whole of the parallel Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon ranges, with the narrow gap between these mountains constituting the tunnel. The word "Mashu" itself may translate as "two mountains", from the Babylonian for twins. The "twins", in Semitic mythology, were also often seen as two mountains, one at the eastern edge of the world (in the lower Zagros), the other at the western edge of the world (in the Taurus), and one of these seem to have had an Iranian location. Mashu, today, is a village in the Elburz mountains of Iran. Siduri, the Alewife, lived on the shore, associated with "the Waters of Death" that Gilgamesh had to cross to reach Utnapishtim, the far-away.".
- Mashu wikiPageID "3207063".
- Mashu wikiPageLength "2837".
- Mashu wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Mashu wikiPageRevisionID "675928796".
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Akkadian.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Akkadian_language.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Alborz.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Mesopotamian_religion.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Lebanon.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Lebanon_mountains.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Epic_of_Gilgamesh.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mythological_mountains.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mythological_places.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Cedar_Forest.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Cedrus_libani.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Dilmun.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Elburz.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Epic_of_Gilgamesh.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Gilgamesh.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Jeffrey_H._Tigay.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Lebanon.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Mashu,_Iran.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Mesopotamian_mythology.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Lebanon.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Mountain.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Siduri.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLink Utnapishtim.
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mashu".
- Mashu wikiPageWikiLinkText "cedar mountain".
- Mashu hasPhotoCollection Mashu.
- Mashu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Mashu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:MEast-myth-stub.
- Mashu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mashu subject Category:Epic_of_Gilgamesh.
- Mashu subject Category:Mythological_mountains.
- Mashu subject Category:Mythological_places.
- Mashu hypernym Mountain.
- Mashu type Mountain.
- Mashu type Place.
- Mashu type Feature.
- Mashu type Place.
- Mashu type Tablet.
- Mashu comment "Mashu, as described in the Epic of Gilgamesh of Mesopotamian mythology, is a great cedar mountain through which the hero-king Gilgamesh passes via a tunnel on his journey to Dilmun after leaving the Cedar Forest, a forest of ten thousand leagues span. The corresponding location in reality has been the topic of speculation, as no confirming evidence has been found. Jeffrey H.".
- Mashu label "Mashu".
- Mashu sameAs m.08zb78.
- Mashu sameAs Q6783223.
- Mashu sameAs Q6783223.
- Mashu sameAs 玛舒山.
- Mashu wasDerivedFrom Mashu?oldid=675928796.
- Mashu isPrimaryTopicOf Mashu.