"Inanna was worshiped in Sumer as early as 4000 BCE, but it was not until the post-Sargonic era that she became one of the most widely venerated deities of the Mesopotamian people. Appearing in more literary compositions than any other deity, Inanna embodied endless complexities and contradictions: an unbridled goddess at once upholding and destroying the status quo; a passionate goddess engaging in romantic and destructive erotic love; a heavenly goddess who trod the underworld; a feminine goddess who was sometimes portrayed as a bearded warrior; and a mercurial goddess bestowing tender mercies even as she moved freely from one conquest to another." Why are YOU not worshipping the Queen of all Heaven? >From the trunk of the tree he carved a throne for his holy sister >From the trunk of the tree Gilgamesh carved a bed for Inanna. >From the roots of the tree she fashioned a pukku for her brother. >From the crown of the tree Inanna fashioned a mikku for Gilgamesh, the hero of Uruk. New and Improved Pastebin: https://pastebin.com/SQmZvivk Other recommended resources: Rod and Ring by Samuel David Lioness: The Song of Inanna by Samuel David The Trve Grimoire by JSK Liber Astarte, for learning bhakti yoga to connect with the goddess: https://www.sacred-texts.com/oto/lib175.htm /sum/moning Information Page: https://pastebin.com/ZHPM0KVz PhD Translator's Blog, for primary sources: https://mostlydeadlanguages.tumblr.com/texts Ishtar za-mi!