Sumerian


The Epic of Gilgamesh
Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others
Sumerian Mythology
The Sumerians: Their History, Culture, and Character
Snow Crash
Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth: Her Stories and Hymns from Sumer
Inanna (Sumerians, #1)
The Reforms of Urukagina
A Manual of Sumerian Grammar and Texts
The Literature of Ancient Sumer
Inanna, Lady of Largest Heart: Poems of the Sumerian High Priestess Enheduanna
History Begins at Sumer: Thirty-Nine Firsts in Recorded History
Gilgamesh (Sumerians, #2)
The Exaltation of Inanna
The Kesh Temple Hymn
The Exaltation of Inanna by EnheduannaANSGAR AND THE TROLLS by Patricia StinsonEnheduanna's Song From the Sands by Ellen RachlinInanna, Lady of Largest Heart by EnheduannaPrincess, Priestess, Poet by Enheduanna
Enheduanna/Enheduana
8 books — 4 voters
The Epic of Gilgamesh by AnonymousMyths from Mesopotamia by AnonymousGilgamesh the King by Robert SilverbergGilgamesh by Sophus HelleGilgamesh by Michael       Schmidt
Gilgamesh
37 books — 4 voters

Fingerprints of the Gods by Graham HancockUriel's Machine by Christopher    KnightThe Anthropologist by William PinheiroForbidden Archeology by Michael A. CremoAtlantis by Ignatius L. Donnelly
Ancient Mysteries
145 books — 39 voters
Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth by Diane WolksteinMysteries of the Dark Moon by Demetra GeorgeDescent to the Goddess by Sylvia Brinton PereraThe Jigsaw Woman by Kim AntieauHades And Persephone by Heidi Hastings
Dark Goddess
13 books — 3 voters

The image of the Serpent, because of its association with life, rejuvenation, fertility, and regeneration, was a symbol of immortality. The coiled Serpent with its tail in its mouth was a circle of infinitude indicating omnipotence and omniscience. The Serpent, depicted in several successive rings, represented cyclical evolution and reincarnation. In ancient philosophy or mythological systems, creation and wisdom were closely bound together, and the Serpent was a potent symbol of both. It is in ...more
Mary Condren, The Serpent and the Goddess: Women, Religion, and Power in Celtic Ireland

What we finally do, out of desperation ... is go on an impossible, or even forbidden, journey or pilgrimage, which from a rational point of view is futile: to find the one wise man, whomever or wherever he may be; and to find from him the secret of eternal life or the secret of adjusting to this life as best we can.
Herbert Mason, Gilgamesh: A Verse Narrative

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