Category:Ningirsu

**Ningirsu**
	deity in Sumerian mythology Эаннатум с символом Нингирсу
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Instance of	god; war deity;
Said to be the same as	Ninurta
Authority file
	Q1969928; IdRef ID: 24215221X
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Ningirsu or Ninurta is a Sumerian god, patron of Nippur, a son of Enlil and Ninlil, brother of Nanna - Moon god, and uncle of Utu - Sun god.

Ninurta had a battle with Anzu, and he wone.

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

S

Sacrifice of kids sheeps and lambs to the gods-AO 29968 (1 F)

Media in category "Ningirsu"

The following 28 files are in this category, out of 28 total.

Carved figure feathers Louvre AO221.jpg 1,920 × 2,260; 3.18 MB
Clay tablet mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash. From Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 1,645 × 2,649; 4.03 MB
Clay tablet mentioning the name of Gudea, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2130 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 1,738 × 1,965; 2.84 MB
Clou de fondation du temple de ningirsu.jpg 3,702 × 2,468; 2.75 MB
Cropped Image of Carving Showing the Mesopotamian God Ninurta.png 944 × 1,348; 2.69 MB
Esprit protecteur (British Museum) (8704834191).jpg 1,060 × 1,007; 1.08 MB
Foundation figurine E-ninnu Louvre MNB1384.jpg 1,350 × 3,200; 2.87 MB
Foundation figurine-MBA Lyon MNB1384-IMG 0082.jpg 3,744 × 5,616; 1.82 MB
Foundation figurines representing gods. Copper alloy. Reign of Gudea, c. 2150 BCE. From the temple of Ningirsu at Girsu, Iraq. The British Museum, London.jpg 4,288 × 2,848; 9.3 MB
Foundation nail IMG 0073-black.jpg 3,500 × 3,500; 1.27 MB
Foundation nail MBA Lyon 1943-26.jpg 1,650 × 900; 1,005 KB
Foundation Pegs, from Ningirsu Temple, Girsu.jpg 4,288 × 2,848; 1.9 MB
Fragment of a vessel mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 2,257 × 3,211; 6.13 MB
Gudea copper alloy foundation figurines gods BM.jpg 4,906 × 3,299; 2.35 MB
Inscribed head of a mace with Imdugud (Anzu) and Enannatum, the British Museum, London..JPG 4,288 × 2,848; 6.88 MB
Ladrillo de Gudea (M.A.N. 1973-58-PO-1) 01.jpg 993 × 1,107; 169 KB
Mace head of Mesilim Louvre AO2349.jpg 4,000 × 5,000; 14.08 MB
Prisoners Ningirsu Louvre AO57-AO26428A.jpg 1,820 × 2,075; 2.5 MB
Sacred basin, a gift from Gudea to the temple of Ningirsu. From Girsu, Iraq. 2144-2122 BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 6,016 × 4,016; 16.91 MB
Silver vase dedicated to Ningirsu - The archæology of the cuneiform inscriptions (1908) (14803109293).jpg 660 × 1,252; 233 KB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 3,217 × 2,516; 7.58 MB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE, Iraq Museum.jpg 2,746 × 1,998; 5.18 MB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 3,131 × 2,110; 5.83 MB
Stone plaque or tablet mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 2,899 × 2,615; 6.8 MB
Stone tablet. Votive inscription of Shulgi, king of Ur. Mentions the dedication of the temple of E-ninnu to the god Ningirsu. From Lagash, Iraq. 21st century BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 3,191 × 3,359; 9.73 MB
Votive inscription of Gudea, ruler of Lagash mentioning the construction of the temple of E-ninnu for Ningirsu. From Lagash, Iraq. 22nd century BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 3,515 × 3,711; 9.51 MB
Votive mace head dedicated by Ur-Ningirsu II to god Ningirsu, from Tell Telloh, Iraq, 2125 BCE. British Museum.jpg 3,801 × 3,970; 10.98 MB
Votive stele of Gudea, ruler of Lagash, to the temple of Ningirsu. From Girsu, Iraq. 2144-2124 BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 5,322 × 4,016; 15.19 MB