Sarpanit: Difference between revisions
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Sarpanit was an Earthling, daughtor of Enkime (the biblical Enoch and his spouse). Sarpanit was the spouse of Marduk, they had two sons, one was Nabu. |
Sarpanit was an Earthling, daughtor of Enkime (the biblical Enoch and his spouse). Sarpanit was the spouse of Marduk, they had two sons, one was Nabu. |
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[[pl:Sarpanitu]] |
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Revision as of 18:58, 13 October 2012
Template:Mesopotamian myth (Babylon)
In Babylonian mythology, Sarpanit (alternately Zarpanit, Zarpandit, Zerpanitum, Zerbanitu, or Zirbanit) is a mother goddess and the consort of the chief god, Marduk. Their marriage was celebrated annually at New Year in Babylon. She was worshipped via the rising moon, and was often depicted as being pregnant. She is also known as Erua. She may be the same as Gamsu, Ishtar, and/or Beltis.
References
Zecharia Sitchin... from the many books of "The Earth Chronicals" and "The Lost Book of Enki" An autobiography of the Lord of Earth on 12 tablets of lapis lazuli, scribed by the Royal Scribe Endubsar, sealed in a copper box for all to see at the appropriate time. Found in what is now Iraq, the ancient Mesopatamia. They are kept in the museum for all to see and read.
Sarpanit was an Earthling, daughtor of Enkime (the biblical Enoch and his spouse). Sarpanit was the spouse of Marduk, they had two sons, one was Nabu.