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- Shamash - Wikipedia
Shamash (Akkadian: šamaš [a]), also known as Utu (Sumerian: d utu 𒀭𒌓 "Sun" [2]) was the ancient Mesopotamian sun god He was believed to see everything that happened in the world every day, and was therefore responsible for justice and protection of travelers
- Shamash | Definition, Symbol, Facts | Britannica
Shamash, in Mesopotamian religion, the god of the sun, who, with the moon god, Sin, and Ishtar, the goddess of Venus, was part of an astral triad of divinities Shamash, as the solar deity, exercised the power of light over darkness and evil
- Shamash: Mesopotamian God Of Sun, Truth, Justice And Healing
Shamash was the Sun god in the mythology of the ancient Near East He was associated with truth, justice, and healing and was one of the most active gods in the pantheons of ancient Sumer, Babylonia, and Assyria
- Babylonian Sun God Shamash: The Radiant Deity of Justice and . . .
Shamash, the Babylonian sun god, held significant importance in ancient Mesopotamian culture Believed to be the judge of both gods and humans, Shamash symbolized justice and righteousness He was closely associated with the protection of travelers and his role in divination
- Shamash - New World Encyclopedia
In Mesopotamian religion Shamash was the Akkadian name of the sun god, corresponding to Sumerian Utu In mythology, Shamash was the son of the moon god Sin (known as Nanna in Sumerian), and thus the brother of the goddess Ishtar (Sumerian: Inanna), who represented the great "star" of Venus
- The Sumerian God Shamash: The Light of Justice
Sumerian mythology is a rich tapestry of gods, goddesses, and legends that shaped the ancient civilization of Mesopotamia Among the pantheon of deities, Shamash stands out as a pivotal figure, embodying the principles of justice and light
- Shamash: The Sun God – Ancient Art - University of Alabama
Shamash was the ancient Mesopotamian sun god Known as Utu in the Sumerian tradition, he was the twin brother of Inanna and the son of the moon god, Nanna In Akkadian culture he was called Šamaš, and was the son of Anu or Enlil and his wife was Aya (Black and Green, 182-4; Horry)
- Shamash: Revealing the Sun God in Mesopotamian Mythology . . .
Shamash, the Mesopotamian sun god, was a prominent figure in the ancient Mesopotamian pantheon and a prominent figure in daily life He was associated with justice, law, healing, and the passage of time, representing order, righteousness, and the unwavering power of the sun
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