. Englisch: Assyrische' Feder - robed Archer' Figur, über eine geflügelte Sonne Symbol überlagert. [1] [2] Mythen von Babylonien und Assyrien von Donald A. Mackenzie (1915): Ashur war kein' Bock des Himmels", sondern ein "bull des Himmels', wie die SUMERISCHE Nannar (Sin), der Mond Gott von Ur, Ninip des Saturn, und Bel Enlil. Als der Stier, aber er war, wie Anshar, die herrschende Tier der Himmel; und wie Anshar hatte er mit ihm die ix Gottheiten des Rates' verbunden. Andere Gottheiten, die in ähnlicher Weise wurden als "Köpfe" an verschiedenen Zentren und zu verschiedenen Zeiten erhaben, bel Anu, Enlil und Ea, Merodach, Nergal,

• Bildanbieter: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: MW86KR
• Dateigröße: 14,3 MB (394,2 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 2627 x 1903 px | 22,2 x 16,1 cm | 8,8 x 6,3 inches | 300dpi

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. English: Assyrian 'feather-robed archer' figure, superimposed over a winged sun symbol. [1][2] Myths of Babylonia and Assyria by Donald A. Mackenzie (1915): Ashur was not a 'goat of heaven', but a 'bull of heaven', like the Sumerian Nannar (Sin), the moon god of Ur, Ninip of Saturn, and Bel Enlil. As the bull, however, he was, like Anshar, the ruling animal of the heavens; and like Anshar he had associated with him 'six divinities of council'. Other deities who were similarly exalted as 'high heads' at various centres and at various periods, included Anu, Bel Enlil, and Ea, Merodach, Nergal, and Shamash. A symbol of the first three was a turban on a seat, or altar, which may have represented the 'world mountain'. Ea, as 'the world spine', was symbolized as a column, with ram's head, standing on a throne, beside which crouched a 'goat fish'. Merodach's column terminated in a lance head, and the head of a lion crowned that of Nergal. These columns were probably connected with pillar worship, and therefore with tree worship, the pillar being the trunk of the 'world tree'. The symbol of the sun god Shamash was a disc, from which flowed streams of water; his rays apparently were 'fertilizing tears', like the rays of the Egyptian sun god Ra. Horus, the Egyptian falcon god, was symbolized as the winged solar disc. It is necessary to accumulate these details regarding other deities and their symbols before dealing with Ashur. The symbols of Ashur must be studied, because they are one of the sources of our knowledge regarding the god's origin and character. These include (1) a winged disc with horns, enclosing four circles revolving round a middle circle; rippling rays fall down from either side of the disc; (2) a circle or wheel, suspended from wings, and enclosing a warrior drawing his bow to discharge an arrow; and (3) the same circle; the warrior's bow, however, is carried in his left hand, while the right hand is uplifted as if to bless his worshippers. These symbols

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• 29. april 2007
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