Ningal (Sumerian: "Great Queen"; [2] Akkadian Nikkal [3]) was a Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the wife of the moon god, Nanna/Sin. She was particularly closely associated with his main cult centers, Ur and Harran, but they were also …

His consort, Ningal, was a reed goddess. Each spring, Nanna’s worshipers reenacted his mythological visit to his father, Enlil, at Nippur with a ritual journey, carrying with them the first dairy products of the year. Gradually Nanna became more human: from being depicted as …

Ningal was known as the “Great Queen” and protector of the city of Ur. Portrayed mourning the destruction of Ur in ancient laments. She was the moon god’s wife and was linked to the moon and fertility.

2014年8月6日 · When Nanna (Nannar / Sin) the Moon, the firstborn son of Enlil and Ninlil, (Enki, Sky-God Anu, & Lord Air Enlil in alien sky-disc) Lord Air (Enlil) and Lady Air (Ninlil), appeared in the skies, he, the young lord who was An’s (Anu’s) shining Torch, by ever renewing himself and illuminating primeval darkness, brought along Time,

Ningal, a goddess from ancient Mesopotamian mythology, is a figure of grace and profound significance, often associated with fertility and the moon.

In Mesopotamian mythology, Ningal occupies a unique position as the wife of Nanna, the Moon God. Her portrayal reflects a complex interplay of divine forces, with Ningal representing nurturing qualities and embodying the essence of femininity.

Ningal Sumerian goddess, known as the “Great Queen,” was revered throughout ancient Mesopotamia. She served as the consort of Nanna, the moon god, and was worshiped alongside him in ancient Sumer. Her influence spanned realms of celestial beauty and fertile lands, embodying the essence of nurturing and divine sorrow.

Ningal, whose name means "Great Queen" in Sumerian and which is also known as Nikkal in Akkadian, was a Mesopotamian goddess who was thought to be the spouse of the moon deity Nanna/Sin. She was especially connected to his two primary cult sites, Ur and Harran, but they were also venerated in tandem in other Mesopotamian towns.

Nanna and Ningal can be easily described as the Sumerian quickest, happiest and less complicated version of myth of young god meets young goddess and both fall for each other at first sight. But who are they, the young god and goddess?

1c - Ningal, Queen goddess of Ur, great artifact of a very powerful giant alien female, they in some cases shared power with a male god. 1d - Ningal ancient seal of her seated on her throne in Ur; seals were rolled onto wet clay for imprint & fired hot to harden.