Ningal

 (𒀭𒊩𒌆𒃲 DNIN.GAL, "Great Lady/Queen") was a goddess of reeds in the, daughter of Enki and and the consort of the moon god Nanna by whom she bore the sun god Utu, his sister Inanna, and in some texts,. She is chiefly recognised at Ur, and was probably first worshipped by cow-herders in the marsh lands of southern Mesopotamia.

Quotes

 * Lord Nanna, bring it to me! In the dwelling of the shepherd, in the house of gleaned barley, my lord, I shall come to you in the storehouse! [...] Wonder of the Land, I shall come to you! My Nanna, your chant is sweet; it is the chant of my heart.
 * In a A suscript (balbale) to Nanna (Nanna B), late, at.


 * The lord of the just word. The lord of the E-kic-nu-jal. When he fills the rivers with the spring floods, establishing fine grain in the fields, the marshes with various carp, the reed-beds with dead and fresh reeds, the woods with fallow deer and wild sheep, the high desert with macgurum bushes, the irrigated orchards with syrup and wine, the garden plots with lettuce and cress, the palace with long life, I will live there. [...] In your brick-built Urim, [...] in your Dubla-mah, the place where judgments are given, in your vestibule of wine and syrup, at your Just Quay, the quay of the barges, in your house of heaven, in your beloved house, I will live! Nanna, in the upper lands I will live on your mountain of fragrant cedars. Lord Nanna, I will live in your city. I will live where your cows are numerous, where your calves are numerous. Nanna, I will live in your Urim.
 * In an shir-namshub to Nanna (Nanna K), late, text online at.

Quotes about Ningal

 * The treasures of the ubi birds. I will gather their eggs for you.
 * Nanna, in a A suscript (balbale) to Nanna (Nanna B), late, at.


 * The young man is able to make love with his wife. Suen relaxes with beautiful Ningal.
 * Anonymous, (ululumama) to Nanna (Nanna J), late, text online at.