A Contribution to the Study of the Moral Practices of Certain Social Groups in a
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P. 74.
9 "Ishtar as protector of child-bearer", cf. RA IX 7, Obv. 1. 10. 10 See refs. In Tarn, and Ish. P. 76.
- 6; - divine harlot (samhat)? Ukhat, goes to the city of Uruk; 2 a city elsewhere called "the dwelling of Anu and Ishtar, the city of kizreti, ukhati, and harmati". * In V R 42 ef, 60 5 (CT. 19, 26) sacred priestesses are enumerated as "ar datum, batultuni) usakku, harimtu, an dura(rif), museniktu". Hammu- rapi assumes that the kizreti were regular temple women, when in a letter addre...ssed to a governor, he orders that the goddesses of the land of Emutbal should be brought to Ba- bylon and that the kizreti should follow after the goddesses. * The ukhati were undoubtedly representatives of the same character as Ukhat in the Epic. Harimti appears frequently in the Epic, s and is evidently synonymous with samhatf* Ininni (Ishtar) is described as ha-ri-im-tum ra-im-tum, "loving cour- tesan". 7 A text published by Zimmern 8 contains a warning against associating with the ha-rim-tu t is-ta-ri-tu, or zer-ma- si-tu?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
P. 74.
9 "Ishtar as protector of child-bearer", cf. RA IX 7, Obv. 1. 10. 10 See refs. In Tarn, and Ish. P. 76.
- 6; - divine harlot (samhat)? Ukhat, goes to the city of Uruk; 2 a city elsewhere called "the dwelling of Anu and Ishtar, the city of kizreti, ukhati, and harmati". * In V R 42 ef, 60 5 (CT. 19, 26) sacred priestesses are enumerated as "ar datum, batultuni) usakku, harimtu, an dura(rif), museniktu". Hammu- rapi assumes that the kizreti were regular temple women, when in a letter addre...ssed to a governor, he orders that the goddesses of the land of Emutbal should be brought to Ba- bylon and that the kizreti should follow after the goddesses. * The ukhati were undoubtedly representatives of the same character as Ukhat in the Epic. Harimti appears frequently in the Epic, s and is evidently synonymous with samhatf* Ininni (Ishtar) is described as ha-ri-im-tum ra-im-tum, "loving cour- tesan". 7 A text published by Zimmern 8 contains a warning against associating with the ha-rim-tu t is-ta-ri-tu, or zer-ma- si-tu?
What to read after A Contribution to the Study of the Moral Practices of Certain Social Groups in a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beatrice Allard Brooks to read onlineMoreLess
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