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- Nintinugga abstract "Nintinugga was a Babylonian goddess of healing, the consort of Ninurta. She is identical with the goddess of Akkadian mythology, known as Bau or Baba, though it would seem that the two were originally independent. She was the daughter of An and Ninurta's wife. She had seven daughters, including Hegir-Nuna (Gangir). She was known as a patron deity of Lagash, where Gudea built her a temple.The name Bau is more common in the oldest period and gives way to Gula after the First Babylonian Dynasty. Since it is probable that Ninib has absorbed the cults of minor sun-deities, the two names may represent consorts of different gods. However this may be, the qualities of both are alike, and the two occur as synonymous designations of Ninib's female consort.Other names borne by this goddess are Nin-Karrak, Nin Ezen, Ga-tum-dug and Nm-din-dug, the latter signifying \"the lady who restores to life\", or the Goddess of Healing. After the Great Flood, she helped \"breathe life\" back into mankind. The designation well emphasizes the chief trait of Bau-Gula which is that of healer. She is often spoken of as \"the great physician,\" and accordingly plays a specially prominent role in incantations and incantation rituals intended to relieve those suffering from disease.She is, however, also invoked to curse those who trample upon the rights of rulers or those who do wrong with poisonous potions. As in the case of Ninib, the cult of Bau-Gula is prominent in Shirgulla and in Nippur. While generally in close association with her consort, she is also invoked alone, giving her more dominance than most of the goddesses of Babylonia and Assyria.She appears in a prominent position on the designs accompanying the Kudurrus boundary-stone monuments of Babylonia, being represented by a portrait, when other gods and goddesses are merely pictured by their shrines, by sacred animals or by weapons. In neo-Babylonian days her cult continues to occupy a prominent position, and Nebuchadrezzar II speaks of no less than three chapels or shrines within the sacred precincts of E-Zida in the city of Borsippa, besides a temple in her honour at Babylon.".
- Nintinugga thumbnail Fragment_Bau_Louvre_AO4572.jpg?width=300.
- Nintinugga wikiPageExternalLink baba.
- Nintinugga wikiPageExternalLink spotlight.htm.
- Nintinugga wikiPageID "93446".
- Nintinugga wikiPageLength "3169".
- Nintinugga wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Nintinugga wikiPageRevisionID "662594964".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Mesopotamian_religion.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Anu.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Assyria.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Babylon.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Borsippa.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Health_goddesses.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mesopotamian_goddesses.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink First_Babylonian_Dynasty.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Gudea.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Hegir-Nuna.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Incantation.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Kudurru.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Lagash.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink List_of_health_deities.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Nabu.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Nebuchadnezzar_II.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Ninurta.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Nippur.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink Tutelary_deity.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLink File:Fragment_Bau_Louvre_AO4572.jpg.
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baba".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gula".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ninisina".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ninkarrag".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ninkarrak".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nintinuga".
- Nintinugga wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nintinugga".
- Nintinugga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Nintinugga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Nintinugga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Nintinugga subject Category:Health_goddesses.
- Nintinugga subject Category:Mesopotamian_goddesses.
- Nintinugga hypernym Goddess.
- Nintinugga type MythologicalFigure.
- Nintinugga type Redirect.
- Nintinugga type Thing.
- Nintinugga comment "Nintinugga was a Babylonian goddess of healing, the consort of Ninurta. She is identical with the goddess of Akkadian mythology, known as Bau or Baba, though it would seem that the two were originally independent. She was the daughter of An and Ninurta's wife. She had seven daughters, including Hegir-Nuna (Gangir). She was known as a patron deity of Lagash, where Gudea built her a temple.The name Bau is more common in the oldest period and gives way to Gula after the First Babylonian Dynasty.".
- Nintinugga label "Nintinugga".
- Nintinugga sameAs Q1028642.
- Nintinugga sameAs غولا_(إلهة_سومرية).
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula_(Gottheit).
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula_(mitología).
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula.
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula.
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula.
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula.
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula.
- Nintinugga sameAs Gula_(mitologia).
- Nintinugga sameAs m.0n5h2.
- Nintinugga sameAs Q1028642.
- Nintinugga wasDerivedFrom Nintinugga?oldid=662594964.
- Nintinugga depiction Fragment_Bau_Louvre_AO4572.jpg.
- Nintinugga isPrimaryTopicOf Nintinugga.