"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
Nun-gal, literally the Great Princess, was a Sumerian goddess of prisons, mercy and the underworld, worshipped in the Third Dynasty of Ur (Neo-Sumerian Empire, from 2112 to 2004 BC) in cities such as Nippur, Lagash, Umma, Susa, and Ur itself.
Today on my Patreon, we take a look at her and at how she’s described in the hymn “Nungal in the Ekur”, which is the primary source of information about this goddess.
I’ve been told it’s difficult and — honest to God — it’s not. It’s just incredibly convoluted and, as it often happens with both Microsoft and Autodesk, stuff isn’t where you expect it to be. So here’s a quick guide on how to pull data
A werewolf story by Alexandre Dumas père. Chapter XX: True to Tryst On quitting the Countess’s room, Thibault had left the castle by the way which he had described to her, and soon found himself safe beyond its walls and outside the park. And now, for
In a city that often hides its wonders behind unassuming façades, Casa degli Atellani is a palimpsest of Milan’s most profound historical, artistic, and architectural evolutions. And yet, this house — steeped in stories from the Sforza court to the 20th-century architectural revival — is
I’ve been told it’s difficult and — honest to God — it’s not. It’s just incredibly convoluted and, as it often happens with both Microsoft and Autodesk, stuff isn’t where you expect it to be. So here’s a quick guide on how to pull data
A werewolf story by Alexandre Dumas père. Chapter XX: True to Tryst On quitting the Countess’s room, Thibault had left the castle by the way which he had described to her, and soon found himself safe beyond its walls and outside the park. And now, for
In a city that often hides its wonders behind unassuming façades, Casa degli Atellani is a palimpsest of Milan’s most profound historical, artistic, and architectural evolutions. And yet, this house — steeped in stories from the Sforza court to the 20th-century architectural revival — is
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