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- Q614747 subject Q7132802.
- Q614747 subject Q7205624.
- Q614747 subject Q7849128.
- Q614747 subject Q8639313.
- Q614747 subject Q8655707.
- Q614747 subject Q8750634.
- Q614747 subject Q9931553.
- Q614747 abstract "Anzû, before misread as Zû (Sumerian: AN.ZUD2, AN.ZUD, AN.IM.DUGUD.MUŠEN, AN.IM.MI.MUŠEN; cuneiform: 70px AN.IM.MI-mušen), also known as Imdugud, is a lesser divinity or monster in several Mesopotamian religions. He was conceived by the pure waters of the Apsu and the wide Earth, or as son of Siris. Anzû was seen as a massive bird who can breathe fire and water, although Anzû is alternately seen as a lion-headed eagle (like a reverse griffin).Stephanie Dalley, in Myths from Mesopotamia, writes that "the Epic of Anzu is principally known in two versions: an Old Babylonian version of the early second millennium [BC], giving the hero as Ningursu; and 'The Standard Babylonian' version, dating to the first millennium BC, which appears to be the most quoted version, with the hero as Ninurta". However, the Anzu character does appear more briefly in some other writings, as noted below.".
- Q614747 thumbnail Chaos_Monster_and_Sun_God.png?width=300.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=0YHfiCz4BRwC&printsec=frontcover.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcsl.cgi?text=t.1.6.3.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcsl.cgi?text=t.1.8.1.4&charenc=j.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink exploitninurta.htm.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcsl.cgi?text=t.1.6.1.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcsl.cgi?text=t.1.6.2.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcsl.cgi?text=t.1.8.2.2.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink etcslgloss.php?lookup=c1815.138&charenc=gcirc.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink Anzu.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink Zu.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink mythanzu.htm.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink ninuurtle.htm.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink nippurninurta.htm.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink theftdestiny.htm.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink BabHulTree.html.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink the-epic-of-anz-old-babylonian-version-from-susa-tablet-ii-lines-1-83-read-by-claus-wilcke.html.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Anzu%20tablet%20%22I%20sing%20of%20the%20superb%20son%22%20Ninurta&f=false.
- Q614747 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Anzu%20tablet%20%22he%20stole%20the%20ellil%22&f=false.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q1168893.
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- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q190123.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q207056.
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- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q21592378.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q21686687.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q217595.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q221574.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q272523.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q3674301.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q36790.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q3839195.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q401.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q44204.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q455.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q616332.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q6623829.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q7132802.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q7205624.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q720598.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q7849128.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q79999.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639313.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655707.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q8750634.
- Q614747 wikiPageWikiLink Q9931553.
- Q614747 comment "Anzû, before misread as Zû (Sumerian: AN.ZUD2, AN.ZUD, AN.IM.DUGUD.MUŠEN, AN.IM.MI.MUŠEN; cuneiform: 70px AN.IM.MI-mušen), also known as Imdugud, is a lesser divinity or monster in several Mesopotamian religions. He was conceived by the pure waters of the Apsu and the wide Earth, or as son of Siris.".
- Q614747 label "Anzû (mythology)".
- Q614747 depiction Chaos_Monster_and_Sun_God.png.