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Definition of Tashmitum
1. Noun. Consort of Nabu.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Tashmitum
Literary usage of Tashmitum
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria by Morris Jastrow (1898)
"While the creation of Tashmitum may be a product of Babylonian religious thought,
it is in Assyrian texts that her name is chiefly found. ..."
2. The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria by Morris Jastrow (1898)
"While the creation of Tashmitum may be a product of Babylonian religious thought,
it is in Assyrian texts that her name is chiefly found. ..."
3. An Encyclopaedia of Religions by Maurice Arthur Canney (1921)
"Tashmitum appears as a goddess in the time of Hammurapi. She is the consort of
Nabu (qv). ... The new consort was Tashmitum (" revelation "). ..."
4. Assyrian and Babylonian Literature: Selected Translations by Robert Francis Harper (1901)
"... counted the money, the price of the crop of that field for the seventh year
of Cyrus, King of Babylon, king of countries, into the hands of Tashmitum- ..."
5. Psychology of Prophecy: A Study of the Prophetic Mind as Manifested by the by Jacob Hyman Kaplan (1908)
"One of his important offices, namely, that of " revelation " became later detached
from his personality and was ascribed to his consort Tashmitum, ..."
6. An Encyclopaedia of Religions by Maurice Arthur Canney (1921)
"Tashmitum appears as a goddess in the time of Hammurapi. She is the consort of
Nabu (qv). ... The new consort was Tashmitum (" revelation "). ..."
7. Assyrian and Babylonian Literature: Selected Translations by Robert Francis Harper (1901)
"... counted the money, the price of the crop of that field for the seventh year
of Cyrus, King of Babylon, king of countries, into the hands of Tashmitum- ..."
8. Psychology of Prophecy: A Study of the Prophetic Mind as Manifested by the by Jacob Hyman Kaplan (1908)
"One of his important offices, namely, that of " revelation " became later detached
from his personality and was ascribed to his consort Tashmitum, ..."
9. The New International Encyclopaedia edited by Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1906)
"The chief deity worshiped at Borsippa was Nabu (or Nebo), to whom Tashmitum is
given as a consort. Nabu, originally, as would appear, a water-deity, ..."
10. The New International Encyclopaedia edited by Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1906)
"The chief deity worshiped at Borsippa was Nabu (or Nebo), to whom Tashmitum is
given as a consort. Nabu, originally, as would appear, a water-deity, ..."
11. Cuneiform Parallels to the Old Testament by Robert William Rogers (1912)
"Tashmitum, cry to thee, "Peace at last." The exalted, great, my mistress, queen
Xana, cry to thee, "Peace at last. ..."
12. Prophetical, Educational and Playing Cards by John King Van Rensselaer (1912)
"... or Marduk, the Merodach of the Bible (Jeremiah 1:2), who became merged in the
Jupiter of the Romans. Nebo was the husband of Tashmitum, ..."
13. Cuneiform Parallels to the Old Testament by Robert William Rogers (1912)
"Tashmitum, cry to thee, "Peace at last." The exalted, great, my mistress, queen
Xana, cry to thee, "Peace at last. ..."
14. Prophetical, Educational and Playing Cards by John King Van Rensselaer (1912)
"... or Marduk, the Merodach of the Bible (Jeremiah 1:2), who became merged in the
Jupiter of the Romans. Nebo was the husband of Tashmitum, ..."
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