Ninurta

dios mesopotámico de la guerra y el sol

Key facts

Deity.caption: Assyrian stone relief from the temple of Ninurta at Kalhu, showing the god with his thunderbolts pursuing Anzû, who has stolen the Tablet of Destinies from Enlil's sanctuary (Austen Henry Layard Monuments of Nineveh, 2nd Series, 1853)
Deity.parents: Enlil and Ninhursag As Urash, An
Deity.deity_of: God of agriculture, hunting, and war
Deity.abode: Eshumesha temple in NippurLater Kalhu, during Assyrian times
Deity.symbol: Plow and perched bird
Deity.consort: As Ninurta: GulaAs Ninĝirsu: Bau
Deity.planet: Saturn, Mercury
Deity.mount: Beast with the body of a lion and the tail of a scorpion
Deity.equivalent1_type: Caananite
Deity.equivalent1: Attar
Deity.equivalent2_type: Eblaite
Deity.equivalent2: Aštabi
Deity.equivalent3_type: Roman
Deity.equivalent3: Saturn
Deity.greek_equivalent: Cronus
Deity.type: Mesopotamian
Deity.name: Ninurta
Deity.image: Cropped Image of Carving Showing the Mesopotamian God Ninurta.png

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of: war deity
Gender: male
Spouse: Gula
Father: Ashur
Mother: Ninlil
Sibling: Nergal
Image: Cropped Image of Carving Showing the Mesopotamian God Ninurta.png
Said to be same as: Ningirsu

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culture: Assyrians
time period: ancient Near East
worshipped by: Sumerian religion
Commons category: Ningirsu
described by source: Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition

Sources (1)

wikidata.org

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Article · Español

En la mitología sumeria y acadia, Ninurta (Nin-Ur: Señor de la Tierra o Señor del Arado) era el dios de Nippur, también identificado como Ningirsu, Ninib o Ninip. Conformaba una tríada de dioses junto con su padre Enlil y a su madre Ninlil. Habitualmente se representaba sosteniendo un arco, una lanza y una maza mágica llamada , la cual podía hablar y transformarse en un león alado.

Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA