E-ana
Plate with the inscription of King Ur-Nammu concerning his construction work at the temple of E-ana in Uruk E-anna, the "House of Heaven") - the ceremonial name of the temple of the god Anu and the goddess Inany / Ishtar in the city of Uruk.
Inscribed in Naram-Sina inscriptions from Akadh (about 2254-2218 p.n.e.); rebuilt by Ur-Nammu (2113-2096 BC) and Szulgi (2096-2048 BC), the first rulers of the 3rd dynasty of Ur, and later by Sin-kashida (1865-1833 p.n.e.). Surrounded by Rim-Sin and Larsa (1822-1763 BC) and Hammurabi from Babylon (1792-1750 BC). Mentioned in Prologue to the Codex Hammurabi (II 37-47): "(Hammurabi), the lord who gives life to Uruk (i) delivers abundant waters to his inhabitants, who have raised the summit of E-anna, who gathers wealth for Anu and Ishtar"
Renovated by the Kara-indasha king (c. 1417-1409 p.n.e.), rebuilt by Kurigalzu (I or II) and Marduk-apla-iddin II (721-710 p.n.e.). Edited by Sargon II (722-705 p.n.e.), rebuilt by Asarhaddon (680-669 p.n.) and Nebuchadnezzar II (604-562 p.n.). Bibliography
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