
	Where results make sense

Topic: Kubaba

Related Topics

Kish (Sumer)

Carchemish

Phrygia

Sumerian king list

Hurrians

Cybele

Vedic civilization

Lilith

Phrygian cap

Cimmerians

Vedic

Aryan

Succubus

24th century BC

Batman

In the News (Mon 6 Jul 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Association KUBABA - Université de Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne
		La parution du premier numéro de KUBABA est due à l'initiative de plusieurs enseignants et chercheurs de Paris I. Etant amenés à collaborer régulièrement en tant qu'enseignants, il leur a semblé qu'il pourrait être intéressant de collaborer en tant que chercheurs.
		Il a semblé aux fondateurs de KUBABA que par leurs formations et leurs recherches individuelles ils pouvaient être à même de créer une publication originale, qui tenterait de répondre à ces objectifs.
		Le nom de cette revue est emblématique puisque la déesse KUBABA est à la jonction de plusieurs civilisations et qu'elle symbolise la volonté de rapprocher des cultures, des langues et des croyances séparées dans le temps et dans l'espace.
	kubaba.univ-paris1.fr (173 words)

	Kubaba - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kug-Baba (or Kubaba) is also the name of the only queen in the Sumerian king list.
		Kubaba, or Kubau was previously a tavern keeper, but her reign as 1st "king" of the 3rd Dynasty of Kish was one of peace and prosperity.
		In the Hurrian area she was identified with Kebat, or Hepat, one title of the Hurrian Mother Goddess Hannahannah (from Hurrian Hannah = "mother").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kubaba (170 words)

	T.C. Kultur Bakanligi / Ministry of Culture, Republic of Turkey
		The inscription was actually a border stone and was stating that part of the lands of Kubaba, the Mother Goddess of Anatoli also known as Pirvasua, belonged to a woman who was ruling over Kashtabalay.
		Kubaba is the old name of Kybele we know and recognize as the Mother Goddess of Anatolia.
		In this period the Kubaba cult made a greater leaping progress and i there is a related relief at Domuztepe.
	www.discoverturkey.com /english/bakanlik/b-a-adaoren.html (2884 words)

	The Black Stone of Mecca
		The earliest reference we have to a goddess worshipped as a cube-shaped stone is from neolithic Anatolia.
		Alternatively, 'Kubaba' may mean a hollow vessel or cave - which would still be a supreme image of the goddess.
		The ideograms for Kubaba in the Hittite alphabet are a lozenge or cube, a double-headed axe, a dove, a vase and a door or gate - all images of the goddess in neolithic Europe.
	www.crystalinks.com /blackstone.html (1383 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)