TI.MU2.A: Difference between revisions
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TI.MU2.A
DavidHilder (talk | contribs) Created page with "<sup>d</sup>TI.MU<sub>2</sub>.A is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism. ==Dictionary== ===Kurtik with Hilder, Hoffmann, Horowitz, Kim=== Var. reading: <sup>d</sup>TI.SAR.A; = "Sparkling"(?); epithet of the goddess Ishtar as the planet Venus [G. 406; Tallqvist 1938, 472]. {| class="wikitable" |+ !Sources !Identifications |- |In the list of gods AN:<sup>d</sup>Anum (IV 176): <sup>d</sup>Ti.mu<sub>2</sub>.a = min(<sup>d</sup>Iš<sub>8</sub>-tar<sub>2</sub> mul.<meš> = <sup>d<..." |
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<sup>d</sup>TI.MU<sub>2</sub>.A is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism. | {{DISPLAYTITLE:TI.MU<sub>2</sub>.A}} | ||
== | |||
<sup>d</sup>TI.MU<sub>2</sub>.A (𒀭𒋾𒊬𒀀) is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism. | |||
Var. reading: <sup>d</sup>TI.SAR.A; = "Sparkling"(?); epithet of the goddess Ishtar as the planet Venus [ | ==Concordance, Etymology, History<ref>[[Mesopotamian (All Terms)|Planetarium Babylonicum 2.0]], All Skies Encyclopaedia.</ref>== | ||
Var. reading: | |||
* <sup>d</sup>TI.SAR.A; | |||
* = "Sparkling"(?); epithet of the goddess Ishtar as the planet Venus [Gössmann<ref>''Gössmann P.F''. Planetarium Babylonicum, Rom, 1950 (A. Deimel. Šumerisches Lexikon 4/2).</ref> 406; Tallqvist 1938<ref>''Tallqvist K''. Akkadische Götterepitheta. Helsingforsiae, 1938.</ref>, 472]. | |||
====Sources==== | |||
In the list of gods AN: | |||
* <sup>d</sup>''Anum'' (IV 176): <sup>d</sup>Ti.mu<sub>2</sub>.a = min(<sup>d</sup>''Iš''<sub>8</sub>-''tar''<sub>2</sub> mul.<meš> = <sup>d</sup>''Ištar kakkabī'') "Timua = Goddess of the stars" [CT<ref>''Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets in the British Museum.''</ref> 25, 31:11; Litke 1998<ref>''Litke R.L''. A Reconstruction of the Assyro-Babylonian God-Lists, AN:<sup>d</sup>A-nu-um and AN:Anu ša<sub>2</sub> amēli. New Haven, 1998 (Texts from the Babylonian Collection, Vol. 3).</ref>, 161:180]. | |||
See also [Cooley 2013<ref>Cooley, J. (2013). Poetic Astronomy in the Ancient Near East: The Reflexes of Celestial Science in Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic, and Israelite Narrative.</ref>, 135, note 159]. | |||
==Historical Dictionaries== | ==Historical Dictionaries== | ||
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! scope="col" style="width: 40%;" |Gössmann (1950) | ! scope="col" style="width: 40%;" |Gössmann (1950) | ||
|- | |- | ||
|вар. чтения: <sup>d</sup>TI.SAR.A; = «Сверкающая»(?); эпитет богини Иштар как планеты Венера [ | |вар. чтения: <sup>d</sup>TI.SAR.A; = «Сверкающая»(?); эпитет богини Иштар как планеты Венера [Gössmann 1950, 406; Tallqvist 1938, 472]. | ||
I. Источники. | I. Источники. | ||
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[[Category:Eurasia]] | [[Category:Eurasia]] | ||
[[Category:Cuneiform]] | [[Category:Cuneiform]] | ||
[[Category:Solar System]] | |||
[[Category:Planet]] | |||
[[Category:Venus]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:27, 8 January 2026
dTI.MU2.A (𒀭𒋾𒊬𒀀) is an ancient Mesopotamian asterism.
Concordance, Etymology, History[1]
Var. reading:
- dTI.SAR.A;
- = "Sparkling"(?); epithet of the goddess Ishtar as the planet Venus [Gössmann[2] 406; Tallqvist 1938[3], 472].
Sources
In the list of gods AN:
- dAnum (IV 176): dTi.mu2.a = min(dIš8-tar2 mul.<meš> = dIštar kakkabī) "Timua = Goddess of the stars" [CT[4] 25, 31:11; Litke 1998[5], 161:180].
See also [Cooley 2013[6], 135, note 159].
Historical Dictionaries
| Kurtik (2022) | Gössmann (1950) |
|---|---|
| вар. чтения: dTI.SAR.A; = «Сверкающая»(?); эпитет богини Иштар как планеты Венера [Gössmann 1950, 406; Tallqvist 1938, 472].
I. Источники. В списке богов AN:dAnum (IV 176): dTi.mu2.a = min(dIš8-tar2 mul.<meš> = dIštar kakkabī) «Тимуа = Богиня звезд» [CT 25, 31:11; Litke 1998, 161:180]. См. также [Cooley 2013, 135, note 159]. |
Example |
References
- ↑ Planetarium Babylonicum 2.0, All Skies Encyclopaedia.
- ↑ Gössmann P.F. Planetarium Babylonicum, Rom, 1950 (A. Deimel. Šumerisches Lexikon 4/2).
- ↑ Tallqvist K. Akkadische Götterepitheta. Helsingforsiae, 1938.
- ↑ Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets in the British Museum.
- ↑ Litke R.L. A Reconstruction of the Assyro-Babylonian God-Lists, AN:dA-nu-um and AN:Anu ša2 amēli. New Haven, 1998 (Texts from the Babylonian Collection, Vol. 3).
- ↑ Cooley, J. (2013). Poetic Astronomy in the Ancient Near East: The Reflexes of Celestial Science in Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic, and Israelite Narrative.
