Gestinana or Justiniana
Geštinanna is the ancient Sumerian goddess of agriculture and dream interpretation.
Gestinanna (also known as Justiniana or Negestin-anna) was an ancient Sumerian goddess of agriculture, fertility, and dream interpretation, the so-called "heavenly grapevine." She is the sister of Dumuzid and wife of Ningisida. She is also the daughter of Enki and Ninhursag. She protects her brother when he is pursued by the demons of Gala and mourns his death after the demons drag him to Core.
She eventually agrees to take his place on Kor for half a year, allowing him to return to heaven to be with Inanna. The Sumerians believed that while Gashtinana was in the sky and Dumuzid was in Kore, the earth became dry and barren, causing the summer season.
She is Dumuzi's sister and Ningisida's consort. She shelters her brother when he is pursued by the demons of Gala and mourns his death after the demons drag him to Core. She eventually agreed to take his place on Kor for half the year, allowing him to return to Heaven to be with Inanna. The Sumerians believed that while Gestinana was in heaven and Dumuzi was in Kur, the earth became dry and barren, causing summer.
Gistinana is first attested in texts from the early 13th century. Its main cultural centers were the cities of Nippur, Isin and Uruk. She continued to be worshiped throughout the Akkadian era, but her worship seemed to disappear during the ancient Babylonian era. But even after she stopped worshiping, her name was not forgotten. It is mentioned in many archaeological works as late as the Seleucid era. Gyestinana was considered a mother goddess and was closely associated with the interpretation of dreams. Like her brother Dumuzid, she was also a rural deity, associated with the countryside and open fields.
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