Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Mari is the main character of Basque mythology, having the nature of a deity, unlike other creatures who share the same spiritual environment. Mari is often represented as a woman dressed in red. She is also seen as a woman of fire, a woman-tree, and as a thunderbolt. Mari is associated with various forces of nature, including thunder and wind ...
Eate, the god of storms, sometimes associated with fire and ice. Egoi, a minor wind deity, associated with the south wind. Eki, the goddess of the Sun, the daughter of Amalur. Ilargi, the goddess of the Moon, also a daughter of Amalur. Inguma, the malevolent god of dreams and nightmares. Mari, a mother goddess, and wife of the deity Sugaar.
Mari mythology is a collection of myths belonging to the Mari folk heritage. It has many similar features and motifs with Maris' neighbouring people, like the Komis , Udmurts and Mordvins . Many of their myths are also distantly related to the myths of other Finno-Ugric peoples .
Statue of a Water Goddess. Was originally a fountain, with water flowing out of the vase. Depictions of water bearing goddesses were a common occurrence in Mesopotamia. The statue of a Goddess holding a vase was in fact a fountain, with water flowing out of the vase. This statue is nearly life size and most likely stood in the palace chapel.
Sorginak (root form: sorgin, absolutive case (singular): sorgina) are the assistants of the goddess Mari in Basque mythology. It is also the Basque name for witches, priests and priestesses, making it difficult to distinguish between the mythological and real ones. Sometimes sorginak are confused with lamiak (similar to nymphs).
The Dream Book, iškar d Zaqīqu (“core text of the god Zaqīqu”), is an eleven tablet compendium of oneiromancy written in Akkadian. Tablets two to nine form the manual of deductive divination, while tablets one, ten and eleven provide rituals to alleviate bad dreams. Zaqīqu, which means "spirit" or "ghost," is a name of the dream god.
Mamu's father was the sun god Utu (Shamash) [6] whose wife was Aya. [7] The god list An = Anum labels Mamu as the "Utu of dreams" (d Utu ma-mú-da-ke 4). [8] It has been suggested that the connection between the sun god and dream deities was based on his well attested role in divination. [9]
You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work; to remix – to adapt the work; Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made.