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- Enûma_Eliš abstract "The Enûma Eliš (Akkadian Cuneiform: 𒂊𒉡𒈠𒂊𒇺, also spelled "Enuma Elish"), is the Babylonian creation mythos (named after its opening words). It was recovered by Austen Henry Layard in 1849 (in fragmentary form) in the ruined Library of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh (Mosul, Iraq), and published by George Smith in 1876.The Enûma Eliš has about a thousand lines and is recorded in Old Babylonian on seven clay tablets, each holding between 115 and 170 lines of text. Most of Tablet V has never been recovered but, aside from this lacuna, the text is almost complete. A duplicate copy of Tablet V has been found in Sultantepe, ancient Huzirina, near the modern town of Şanlıurfa in Turkey.This epic is one of the most important sources for understanding the Babylonian worldview, centered on the supremacy of Marduk and the creation of humankind for the service of the gods. Its primary original purpose, however, is not an exposition of theology or theogony but the elevation of Marduk, the chief god of Babylon, above other Mesopotamian gods.The Enûma Eliš exists in various copies from Babylon and Assyria. The version from Ashurbanipal's library dates to the 7th century BCE. The composition of the text probably dates to the Bronze Age, to the time of Hammurabi or perhaps the early Kassite era (roughly 18th to 16th centuries BCE), although some scholars favour a later date of c. 1100 BCE.".
- Enûma_Eliš wikiPageID "397114".
- Enûma_Eliš wikiPageRevisionID "605966933".
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:2nd-millennium_BC_works.
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:Akkadian_literature.
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:Archaeological_corpora_documents.
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:Creation_myths.
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:Enûma_Eliš.
- Enûma_Eliš subject Category:Mesopotamian_mythology.
- Enûma_Eliš comment "The Enûma Eliš (Akkadian Cuneiform: 𒂊𒉡𒈠𒂊𒇺, also spelled "Enuma Elish"), is the Babylonian creation mythos (named after its opening words). It was recovered by Austen Henry Layard in 1849 (in fragmentary form) in the ruined Library of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh (Mosul, Iraq), and published by George Smith in 1876.The Enûma Eliš has about a thousand lines and is recorded in Old Babylonian on seven clay tablets, each holding between 115 and 170 lines of text.".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enoema Elisj".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enuma Elish".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enuma Elish".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enuma elisz".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enûma Elish".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enûma Eliš".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enûma Eliš".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Enūma eliš".
- Enûma_Eliš label "Энума элиш".
- Enûma_Eliš label "قصة الخلق البابلية".
- Enûma_Eliš label "エヌマ・エリシュ".
- Enûma_Eliš label "埃努瑪·埃利什".
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs En%C3%BBma_Eli%C5%A1.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enúma_eliš.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enūma_eliš.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enûma_Elish.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enuma_Elish.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enuma_Elish.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enuma_Elis.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enûma_Eliš.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs エヌマ・エリシュ.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs 에누마_엘리시.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enoema_Elisj.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enuma_elisz.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Enuma_Elish.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Q206063.
- Enûma_Eliš sameAs Q206063.
- Enûma_Eliš wasDerivedFrom Enûma_Eliš?oldid=605966933.