This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Ancient Mesopotamian Gods and Goddesses is a peer-reviewed open academic reference, part of the Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus project at the University of Pennsylvania, with entries..."
Source Ancient Mesopotamian Gods and GoddessesNicole Brisch (ed.)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Robert K. Englund's Archaic Administrative Texts from Uruk is a specialist scholarly edition of some of the earliest known written texts, proto-cuneiform administrative tablets from the Uruk IV..."
Source Archaische Texte aus Uruk V: Archaic Administrative Texts from Uruk, the Early CampaignsRobert K. Englund
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "W. G. Lambert and A."
Source Atra-hasis: The Babylonian Story of the FloodW. G. Lambert and A. R. Millard
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "W. G. Lambert's Babylonian Creation Myths, published posthumously by Eisenbrauns in 2013, is the standard scholarly critical edition and study of Babylonian creation texts including the Enuma Elish..."
Source Babylonian Creation MythsW. G. Lambert
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The head of the Palmyrene triad, worshipped alongside Yarhibol and Aglibol as the city's presiding god of sky and cosmic order, his name and much of his character carried from the Mesopotamian..."
Source The Religious Life of Palmyra: A Study of the Social Patterns of Worship in the Roman PeriodTed Kaizer
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "sprites and ghosts that ancient Mesopotamians believed could affect their lives," including the belief that each person received a protective personal deity at birth, one that could not always be..."
Source British Museum Record for Mesopotamian Ghostbusting with Irving Finkel
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "A scholarly essay by Clare Fitzgerald, published by New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, checked directly at its own URL."
Source Clare Fitzgerald, "A Wonder to Behold: Craftsmanship and the Creation of Babylon's Ishtar Gate" (ISAW, NYU)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "E.C. Krupp, director of the Griffith Observatory, surveys how ancient societies across Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Americas, Britain, China and elsewhere read the sky as religiously and politically..."
Source Echoes of the Ancient Skies: The Astronomy of Lost Civilizations (E.C. Krupp)E.C. Krupp
Eridu, Sources This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Fuad Safar, Mohammad Ali Mustafa and Seton Lloyd conducted the excavation reported in this official volume from Iraq's State Organization of Antiquities and Heritage, documenting the ancient..."
Source EriduFuad Safar, Mohammad Ali Mustafa and Seton Lloyd
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Markham Geller's Evil Demons, published in the State Archives of Assyria Cuneiform Texts series in 2007, is the standard critical edition of the sixteen-tablet canonical Akkadian Utukku Lemnutu..."
Source Evil Demons: Canonical Utukku Lemnutu IncantationsMarkham J. Geller
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Jeremy Black and Anthony Green's dictionary works entry by entry from the excavated iconographic and textual record of Sumerian, Babylonian and Assyrian religion, giving each deity, demon or symbol..."
Source Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated DictionaryJeremy Black and Anthony Green
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Gudsisu Festival was a Sumerian agricultural festival centred on the city of Nippur, marking the beginning of the plowing season and invoking divine sanction for the year's cultivation."
Source Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated DictionaryJeremy Black and Anthony Green
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Household and Family Religion in Antiquity, edited by John Bodel and Saul Olyan, is a scholarly comparative volume examining domestic religious practice, ancestor veneration, household gods and..."
Source Household and Family Religion in AntiquityJohn Bodel and Saul M. Olyan (eds.)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Iskar Zaqiqu, the Assyrian Dream Book, read here from A."
Source Iskar Zaqiqu (the Assyrian Dream Book)Anonymous (Neo-Assyrian scribal tradition)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "sprites and ghosts that ancient Mesopotamians believed could affect their daily lives, drawing on the Museum's own collection of cuneiform tablets and incantation texts."
Source British Museum Record for Mesopotamian Ghostbusting with Irving Finkel
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Stephanie Dalley's is the standard scholarly translation of major Mesopotamian myths, including the Epic of Gilgamesh and Atrahasis, working directly from the cuneiform textual tradition rather than..."
Source Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and OthersStephanie Dalley
Nusku, Deities This source names Mesopotamians directly: "A Sumerian and Akkadian god of fire and light who serves as sukkal, or divine vizier, to Enlil, carrying messages and standing as witness to Enlil's decrees."
Source Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated DictionaryJeremy Black and Anthony Green
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The pantheon of Palmyra, the caravan city of the Syrian desert, headed by the triad of Bel, the sky and cosmic order god whose temple dominated the city until its 2015 destruction, and his two..."
Source The Religious Life of Palmyra: A Study of the Social Patterns of Worship in the Roman PeriodTed Kaizer
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Rulers, emperors and monarchs held political sovereignty, whatever their religious significance beyond it: the Roman emperors under whom Christianity moved from persecuted sect to state church, the..."
Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptions
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The glyph of Sagittarius is an arrow rising to the right, crossed near its base by a short bar taken to represent the drawn bow or bowstring."
Source The Heavenly Writing: Divination, Horoscopy, and Astronomy in Mesopotamian CultureFrancesca Rochberg
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The eight-pointed star belongs to Inanna in Sumerian and Ishtar in Akkadian, and it is a planetary sign before it is a personal one: the goddess is identified with Venus, the morning and evening star."
Source Encyclopedia of ReligionMircea Eliade (ed.); Lindsay Jones (ed., 2nd ed.)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Erica Reiner's Surpu, published in the Archiv fur Orientforschung series in Graz in 1958, is the standard critical edition of the Sumerian and Akkadian incantation series used in ancient..."
Source Surpu: A Collection of Sumerian and Akkadian IncantationsErica Reiner
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Mesopotamian temple functioned not merely as a shrine but as the economic and administrative household of its resident god, called simply e in Sumerian, literally house."
Source Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated DictionaryJeremy Black and Anthony Green
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Alphabet of Ben Sira is the primary text itself, an anonymous medieval Hebrew work, likely composed sometime between the eighth and tenth centuries, that survives as the earliest source naming..."
Source The Alphabet of Ben SiraAnonymous
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Andrew George's edition is the standard critical scholarly edition of the Gilgamesh epic, working directly from the cuneiform tablets themselves to set out the documented relationship between the..."
Source The Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic: Introduction, Critical Edition and Cuneiform TextsAndrew R. George
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Epic of Gilgamesh is an oratorio for soprano, tenor, baritone and bass soloists, mixed choir and orchestra by the Czech composer Bohuslav Martinu, composed near Nice, France, at the turn of..."
Source Bohuslav Martinu Institute, "The Epic of Gilgamesh," official work page
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Francesca Rochberg's study traces the documented history of Mesopotamian celestial divination directly from the cuneiform astronomical record, and its specific, checkable contribution is..."
Source The Heavenly Writing: Divination, Horoscopy, and Astronomy in Mesopotamian CultureFrancesca Rochberg
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Tzvi Abusch is an Assyriologist specializing in Mesopotamian magic and religion, and this Brill critical edition is his modern scholarly edition of Maqlu, the ancient Mesopotamian anti-witchcraft..."
Source The Magical Ceremony Maqlu: A Critical EditionTzvi Abusch
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Seven Tablets of Creation is Leonard William King's early twentieth century translation and study of the Enuma Elish, the Babylonian creation epic, originally published by Luzac and cited here..."
Source The Seven Tablets of CreationLeonard William King
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The Sumerian King List is an ancient Mesopotamian text, composed in its surviving early second millennium BCE form, that names Gilgamesh among the rulers of the first dynasty of Uruk."
Source The Sumerian King ListAnonymous
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Ugaritic is a cuneiform alphabet of thirty signs, pressed into clay with a wedge-tipped stylus in the same physical technique as Mesopotamian cuneiform but sharing none of its sign shapes and none..."
Source The World's Writing SystemsPeter T. Daniels and William Bright (eds.)
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "The glyph of Virgo is an M-like figure whose final stroke turns back on itself in a closed loop."
Source The Heavenly Writing: Divination, Horoscopy, and Astronomy in Mesopotamian CultureFrancesca Rochberg
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "A community-maintained tertiary reference on Mesopotamian prayer, directly examined."
Source Wikipedia, "Mesopotamian Prayer"Wikipedia contributors
This source names Mesopotamians directly: "A 2007 documentary by Peter Joseph, released for free online distribution."
Source Zeitgeist: The Movie (Peter Joseph, 2007)Peter Joseph (director)