ISAW Papers 18.Ībstract: At the end of the Sumerian narrative poem Lugalbanda and the Anzu Bird, Lugalbanda asks the goddess Inana how his king, Enmerkar, can win back her favor and thereby secure success in battle against a neighboring city-state. Proceedings of a Workshop at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York, May 16-17, 2016. Cult Practices in Ancient Literatures: Egyptian, Near Eastern and Graeco-Roman Narratives in a Cross-Cultural Perspective. This article can be downloaded as a single file ISAW Papers 18.4 (2020) The Fish and the Tamarisk: Sexual and Celestial Symbolism in âLugalbanda and the Anzu Birdâ Ainsley Hawthorn, Yale University ©2020 Ainsley Hawthorn except where indicated text and figures distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC-BY) license. More information about ISAW Papers is available on the ISAW website. This article is available at the URI as part of the NYU Library's Ancient World Digital Library in partnership with the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW).
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