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Inanna (Sumerian deity) --- Assyro-Babylonian religion --- Inanna (Divinité sumérienne) --- Sources --- -Ishtar (Assyro-Babylonian deity) --- -Religion, Assyro-Babylonian --- Religions --- Rituals --- -Texts --- -History and criticism --- Cult --- Ishtar (Assyro-Babylonian deity) --- Texts --- History and criticism. --- Cult. --- -Rituals --- Inanna (Divinité sumérienne) --- Religion, Assyro-Babylonian --- Rituals&delete& --- Texts&delete& --- History and criticism --- Inanna

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Temple of Inanna (Nippur) --- Sumerians --- Temples --- Religion. --- -Temple of Inanna (Nippur) --- -Architecture --- Church architecture --- Religious institutions --- Accadians (Sumerians) --- Akkadians (Sumerians) --- Civilization, Sumerian --- Civilization, Assyro-Babylonian --- Ethnology --- Religion --- -Religion --- Temple of Inanna (Nippur). --- Architecture --- Religious architecture --- Inanna --- Temples assyro-babyloniens --- divinité sumérienne --- Irak --- Nippour (ville ancienne) --- divinité sumérienne

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Ishtar (Assyro-Babylonian deity) --- Goddesses --- Glyptics --- Iconography --- Goddesses, Assyro-Babylonian --- Astarte (Phoenician deity) --- Inanna (Sumerian deity) --- Ishtar (Assyro-Babylonian deity).

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"This book investigates the issue of the singularity versus the multiplicity of ancient Near Eastern deities who are known by a common first name but differentiated by their last names, or geographic epithets. It focuses primarily on the Ishtar divine names in Mesopotamia, Baal names in the Levant, and Yahweh names in Israel"--

God --- God (Judaism) --- Elohim --- Jehovah --- Yahveh --- Yahweh --- Yehovah --- Yhwh --- Metaphysics --- Misotheism --- Theism --- Name --- Name. --- Ishtar (Assyro-Babylonian deity) --- Baal --- Baal Shamen --- Baal Shemin --- Bel --- Baal (Canaanite deity) --- Ishtar --- Ištar --- Inanna --- Astarte --- Gods, Canaanite --- Ancient Near Eastern deities. --- Divine epithets.

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The kings of the III. Dynasty of Ur (2112-2004 BC) were always married with several women at a time, of which only one woman took the position of a queen. Among the large number of economic documents of that period, which give a detailed insight into the state economy and administration, more than 1,000 articles relating to transactions of the royal consorts can be assigned. All women of the rulers of Ur were active in business and administration, they were involved in the cult on several occasions and involved in the complex structures of court life. This work investigates in the sources in which functions and activities the royal women were involved and by which degree the posts of a Queen of Ur were different from that of a concubine. In four discurses the situation of the royal women of the Ur III period is compared with the women of the ruling houses in Ebla and the Early Dynastic Akkade (Akkadezeit).

Women --- History. --- Iraq --- Ur (Extinct city) --- Babylonia --- Vavilonii︠a︡ --- Bavel --- Bābil --- Babylonien --- Sumer --- Muqayyar, Tall al- (Iraq) --- Tall al-Muqayyar (Iraq) --- Tell el-Mukayyar (Iraq) --- Tell el-Muqayyar (Iraq) --- Ur (Ancient city) --- Ur of the Chaldees (Extinct city) --- Urim (Extinct city) --- Civilization --- Kings and rulers. --- Antiquities --- Ancient Orient --- Sumerians --- Mesopotami --- Abi-simti --- Dagan --- Ebla --- Inanna --- Nippur --- Ritus --- Šulgi