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En-men-dur-ana

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fictional character
En-men-dur-ana
𒂗𒉺𒇻𒍣𒀭𒈾
TheWeld-Blundell Prism is among the oldest, most well-preserved, and better-known versions of theSumerian King List, and includes the inscription for En-men-dur-ana[1]
First appearance
In-universe information
OccupationKing ofSippar (reignedc. 21,000 years)
ChildrenUbara-Tutu
Mythological seventh antediluvian king of Sumer

En-men-dur-ana (alsoEn-men-dur-an-ki,Enmenduranki) of Zimbir (the city now known asSippar) was an ancientSumerian king, whose name appears in theSumerian King List as the seventh pre-dynastic king of Sumer. He was also the topic of myth and legend, said to have reigned for around 21,000 years.[2][3]

Name

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His name means "chief of the powers of Dur-an-ki", while "Dur-an-ki" in turn means "the meeting-place of heaven and earth" (literally "bond of above and below").[4]

City

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En-men-dur-ana's city Sippar was associated with the worship of thesun-godUtu, later calledShamash in theAkkadian language. Sumerian and Babylonian literature attributed the founding of Sippar to Utu.[5]

Myth

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A myth written in a Semitic language[6] tells of Emmeduranki, subsequently being taken to heaven by the gods Shamash andAdad, and taught the secrets of heaven and of earth. In particular, Emmeduranki was taught arts ofdivination, such ashow to inspect oil on water andhow to discern messages in the liver of animals and several other divine secrets.[7][8][9][10][11][12]


See also

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References

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  1. ^Ashmolean 2017.
  2. ^"The Sumerian king list: translation".etcsl.orinst.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved2021-07-04.
  3. ^"4. Ancient Near Eastern Context",Toward a Poetics of Genesis 1-11, Penn State University Press, pp. 122–230, 2013-05-06,doi:10.1515/9781575066943-006,ISBN 978-1-57506-694-3, retrieved2023-03-11
  4. ^A. R. George. Babylonian topographical texts. p 261.
  5. ^James B. Pritchard.Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament. 3rd ed. pp 43, 164, 265, 270, 271.
  6. ^Enmenduranki is on the Sumerians Kings List. The Sumerians are Non-semitic.
  7. ^Robert Alter. Genesis. p. 24
  8. ^John W. Rogerson andPhilip R. Davies, The Old Testament World. p 203
  9. ^Wilfred G. Lambert. Babylonian oracle questions. p 4.
  10. ^Wilfred G. Lambert, Enmeduranki and Related Material. Journal of Cuneiform Studies. Vol. 21, Special Volume Honoring Professor Albrecht Goetze (1967), pp. 126-138
  11. ^J. J. Collins. The apocalyptic imagination: an introduction to Jewish apocalyptic literature. pp 44-47
  12. ^I. Tzvi Abusch,K. van der Toorn. Mesopotamian magic: textual, historical, and interpretative perspectives. p24.

Sources

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Preceded by 7thKing of Sumer
legendary
Succeeded by
UnknownEnsi ofSippar
legendary
Unknown
Rulers in theSumerian King List
   
Eridu
Bad-tibira
Larak
Sippar
Shuruppak
First dynasty of Kish
Eanna
First dynasty of Uruk
First dynasty of Ur
Awan dynasty
Second dynasty of Kish
Hamazi
Second dynasty of Uruk
Second dynasty of Ur
  • Nanni
  • Mesh-ki-ang-Nanna II
Adab
Dynasty of Mari
  • Anbu
  • Anba
  • Bazi
  • Zizi
  • Limer
  • Sharrum-iter
Third dynasty of Kish
Dynasty of Akshak
  • Unzi
  • Undalulu
  • Urur
  • Puzur-Nirah
  • Ushi-Il
  • Shu-Suen of Akshak
Fourth dynasty of Kish
Third dynasty of Uruk
Dynasty of Akkad
Fourth dynasty of Uruk
Gutian dynasty
Fifth dynasty of Uruk
Third Dynasty of Ur
Dynasty of Isin
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