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Shalash was also worshiped by Hurrians living in the city. [3] She appears in a number of theophoric names both from Mari itself and from the nearby Chagar Bazar, for example Shalash-tappi ("Shalash is my partner") and Shalash-turiya ("Shalash" is my refuge). [27] In Mesopotamia Shalash appears with Dagan on seals from the Isin-Larsa period. [31]
In an explanatory text Ninkusi, glossed as "Shalash," is addressed as "Shala of the western steppe." [42] Ninkusi ("lady of gold" [15]) is recognized as a synonym of Shalash, rather than Shala, in An = Anum, where the name appears in the section dedicated to Dagan and his spouse rather than to Adad and Shala. [42]
The Family of Mr Shalash (Egyptian Arabic: عائلة الأستاذ شلش, translit: A’elat El Ostath Shalash or Eayilat al'ustadh shalash, aliases: Mr. Shalash’s Family, French: La famille Chalache) is an Egyptian comedy drama miniseries directed by Mohamed Nabih. Salah Zulfikar stars as Mr. Farouk Shalash. The series is based on a story ...
Lluís Feliu simply renders it as Ninkur or Ninkurra, [26] but he also notes that a goddess named Ba’alta-mātim appears in texts from Mari in association with Emar, and might be one and the same as d NIN.KUR. [30] He also concludes that she was a spouse of Dagan, and that she can be identified as Shalash based on the presumed continuity of ...
Hajj Abdel Mohsen Aboud Saeed Hajim Shalash (December 22, 1882 – 1948) was an Iraqi politician who was born in Najaf and held various positions during the monarchy in Iraq. [1] During the monarchy, he established a tramway between Kufa and Najaf in collaboration with Jawad Kalidar.
Shallash (left) meeting with the High Commissioner Henry de Jouvenel (right) in January 1926. Ramaḍān Pāshā al-Shallāsh (Arabic: رمضان شلاش; 1879– 1962) was a prominent rebel commander of the 1925 Great Syrian Revolt and, prior to that, a military officer in the Ottoman and Sharifian armies.
Shalash could be viewed as the spouse of Kumarbi. [39] She was originally associated with Dagan, as already attested in texts from Ebla, and the link between her and Kumarbi was a later development. [40] However, the evidence associating Shalash with Kumarbi is also used as an argument in favor of continuity of her association with Dagan. [41]
In Syrian cities such as Mari, Emar and Ugarit, Ninlil was closely associated with the local goddess Shalash, the spouse of Dagan, a god regarded as analogous to Enlil. This equivalence is also attested in Hurrian religion, in which Shalash was the spouse of Kumarbi, another god regarded as similar to Enlil. However, Ninlil is also attested as ...