Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Urshanabi> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 51 of
51
with 100 triples per page.
- Urshanabi abstract "Urshanabi was the ferryman of the Hubur, river of the dead in Mesopotamian mythology. His equivalent in Greek Mythology was Charon.He is first mentioned in the myth of Enlil and Ninlil, where he is called SI.LU.IGI and described as a man. In the Epic of Gilgamesh, Urshanabi is a companion of Gilgamesh after Enkidu dies. They meet when Urshanabi is involved in the curious occupation of collecting an unintelligible type of "urnu-snakes" in the forest. Urshanabi's ferry is at first powered by unintelligible "stone things", that are destroyed by Gilgamesh, who proceeds to power the boat with 500 wooden stakes he has to make to replace the "stone-things". He is banished from Kur by the immortal survivor of the flood Utnapishtim for no discernible reason, possibly for conveying Gilgamesh across the Hubur. They both ferry back to Uruk where they behold its splendour. His later Assyrian incarnation is called Hamar-tabal, who is described as a horrible monster.".
- Urshanabi thumbnail Study_of_Charon_1_Félix_Resurrección_Hidalgo.jpg?width=300.
- Urshanabi wikiPageID "32019059".
- Urshanabi wikiPageLength "2042".
- Urshanabi wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Urshanabi wikiPageRevisionID "681900824".
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Mesopotamian_religion.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Assyria.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fertile_Crescent.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mesopotamian_gods.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mesopotamian_mythology.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Charon_(mythology).
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Curiosity.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Curious.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Enkidu.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Enlil_and_Ninlil.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Epic_of_Gilgamesh.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Gilgamesh.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Mythology.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Hubur.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Kur.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Manunggul_Jar.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Mesopotamian_mythology.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Palawan.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Snake.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Tabon_Caves.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Uruk.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink Utnapishtim.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLink File:Study_of_Charon_1_Félix_Resurrección_Hidalgo.jpg.
- Urshanabi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Urshanabi".
- Urshanabi hasPhotoCollection Urshanabi.
- Urshanabi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:MEast-myth-stub.
- Urshanabi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Urshanabi subject Category:Fertile_Crescent.
- Urshanabi subject Category:Mesopotamian_gods.
- Urshanabi subject Category:Mesopotamian_mythology.
- Urshanabi hypernym Ferryman.
- Urshanabi type Person.
- Urshanabi comment "Urshanabi was the ferryman of the Hubur, river of the dead in Mesopotamian mythology. His equivalent in Greek Mythology was Charon.He is first mentioned in the myth of Enlil and Ninlil, where he is called SI.LU.IGI and described as a man. In the Epic of Gilgamesh, Urshanabi is a companion of Gilgamesh after Enkidu dies. They meet when Urshanabi is involved in the curious occupation of collecting an unintelligible type of "urnu-snakes" in the forest.".
- Urshanabi label "Urshanabi".
- Urshanabi sameAs اورشانابی.
- Urshanabi sameAs Urshanabi.
- Urshanabi sameAs Urşanabî.
- Urshanabi sameAs m.0gx0pd8.
- Urshanabi sameAs Urshanabi.
- Urshanabi sameAs Q4006518.
- Urshanabi sameAs Q4006518.
- Urshanabi wasDerivedFrom Urshanabi?oldid=681900824.
- Urshanabi depiction Study_of_Charon_1_Félix_Resurrección_Hidalgo.jpg.
- Urshanabi isPrimaryTopicOf Urshanabi.