Category:Enlil

**Enlil**
	ancient Mesopotamian god
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Instance of	god;
Culture	Sumer; Minas, Lavalleja; Babylonia; Neo-Assyrian Empire;
Different from	Enlil; Enlil;
Said to be the same as	Marduk
Authority file
	Q214672; VIAF ID: 122045981, 316450122; GND ID: 141606371; Library of Congress authority ID: sh2011002947; Bibliothèque nationale de France ID: 165702345; IdRef ID: 241880394
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Enlil is a Sumerian chief god, lord of all gods and spirits, deity of wind and air, a son of Anu and Ki.

Enlil's wife is Ninlil.

Media in category "Enlil"

The following 21 files are in this category, out of 21 total.

Brick inscription Ur Namma AN1967.1504.jpg 3,035 × 3,176; 1.9 MB
Brick with inscription of Ashurbanipal describing building work on Ekur, the temple of the god Enlil at Nippur MET ME59 41 85.jpg 663 × 800; 78 KB
Clay cylinder. The Akkadian cuneiform text mentions the name of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal II (r. 668-626 BCE), Nemitti-Ellil (or Nemet-Enlil), and the inner wall of Babylon's double city walls. From Iraq. Vorderasiatisches Museum.jpg 5,008 × 2,901; 11.55 MB
Clay tablet mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash. From Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 1,645 × 2,649; 4.03 MB
Clay tablet mentioning the name of Gudea, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2130 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 1,738 × 1,965; 2.84 MB
Cuneiform inscription on a diorite mortar stating that this was an offering from Gudea to Enlil. From Nippur, Iraq. 2144-2124 BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 6,016 × 4,016; 14.96 MB
Cuneiform tablet- Sumerian dedicatory(?) inscription from Ekur, the temple of the god Enlil MET DP360669.jpg 3,219 × 3,857; 4.1 MB
Cuneiform tablet- Utu-gin e-ta, balag composition addressed to Enlil MET vs86 11 182.jpg 1,602 × 1,461; 587 KB
Diorite mortar, an offering from Gudea to Enlil. From Nippur, Iraq. 2144-2124 BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul.jpg 4,723 × 4,016; 13.5 MB
Ekur plan.svg 415 × 395; 50 KB
EnlilandNinlil.jpg 333 × 431; 36 KB
Foundation nail IMG 0073-black.jpg 3,500 × 3,500; 1.27 MB
Fragment of a vessel mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 2,257 × 3,211; 6.13 MB
God Enlil, seated, from Nippur, Iraq. 1800-1600 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 2,406 × 3,888; 7.3 MB
Kudurru, boundary stone. Kassite period, 15th-11th century BCE. Iraq Museum, Iraq.jpg 3,310 × 4,415; 12.64 MB
Ruins from a temple in Naffur.jpg 1,549 × 1,037; 1.08 MB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 3,217 × 2,516; 7.58 MB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE, Iraq Museum.jpg 2,746 × 1,998; 5.18 MB
Stone pebble mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 3,131 × 2,110; 5.83 MB
Stone plaque or tablet mentioning the name of Eannatum, prince of Lagash, from Iraq, c. 2470 BCE. Iraq Museum.jpg 2,899 × 2,615; 6.8 MB
Zuist calendar.svg 1,108 × 1,100; 766 KB