Ningal (Sumerian: "Great Queen"; [2] Akkadian Nikkal [3]) was a Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the wife of the moon god, Nanna/Sin. She was particularly closely associated with his main cult centers, Ur and Harran, but they were also …

“大女主/女王”宁伽勒（Ningal） [1] 是苏美尔神话中的芦苇女神，恩基和宁胡尔萨格的女儿，月神南纳的妻子，她生下了太阳神乌图（Utu）和金星神伊南娜，在一些文献中说是伊什库尔（Ishkur）。

His consort, Ningal, was a reed goddess. Each spring, Nanna’s worshipers reenacted his mythological visit to his father, Enlil, at Nippur with a ritual journey, carrying with them the first dairy products of the year. Gradually Nanna became more human: from being depicted as …

2014年8月6日 · Young Ningal lived out in the marshlands close to the ancient settlement of Eridu (Enki‘s city), (Enlil, Haia, Ningikuga / Nisaba, & Ninlil, an unidentified) the beloved daughter of Ningikuga, the Goddess of Reeds, and Enki, the God of Magic, Crafts and Wisdom. (Ningal, spouse to giant alien Nannar, patron goddess of Ur)

2019年8月11日 · Ningal, the Sumerian and Akkadian goddess, is known as Nikkal in Phoenician and Aramaic. The oldest known song, written with both words and musical notation, comes from the remains of the ancient city of Ugarit in Syria. Written about 1400 BC, it’s one of two hymns to the goddess Nikkal and to the seven goddesses of childbirth, the Kotharat ...

Ningal Sumerian goddess, known as the “Great Queen,” was revered throughout ancient Mesopotamia. She served as the consort of Nanna, the moon god, and was worshiped alongside him in ancient Sumer. Her influence spanned realms of celestial beauty and fertile lands, embodying the essence of nurturing and divine sorrow.

Ningal was known as the “Great Queen” and protector of the city of Ur. Portrayed mourning the destruction of Ur in ancient laments. She was the moon god’s wife and was linked to the moon and fertility.

Known for her significant role in ancient Mesopotamian mythology, Ningal embodies various profound aspects worth delving into. From her passive and supportive nature to her position as the tutelary deity of Ur, along with her association with dream interpretation and visions, Ningal’s presence in the pantheon is both intriguing and powerful.

Ningal, a goddess from ancient Mesopotamian mythology, is a figure of grace and profound significance, often associated with fertility and the moon. Her name, meaning “Great Lady,” encapsulates her esteemed position within the pantheon as the consort of Nanna (Sin), the moon god, and the mother of deities such as Utu (Shamash), the sun god ...

Nanna and Ningal can be easily described as the Sumerian quickest, happiest and less complicated version of myth of young god meets young goddess and both fall for each other at first sight. But who are they, the young god and goddess?