The Idea of Water, Between Mythological Literature, And Mesopotamian Sculpture
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35560/jcofarts103/93-112Keywords:
idea, mythology, literatureAbstract
Water represents as a basic intellectual material in the myths of creation and the start of formation, Thus, water has turned into an intellectual material in literary mythological texts in addition to its function in sculptural Mesopotamian sculpture. The research is in three sections: the first section deals with Myth, its concept, peculiarities and types, the second section is about mythological literature, the third section is about the idea of water and mythical literature. The question research question here is that does the idea of water have any impact on mythological literature? And Does it link to sculptural products? The importance of the research is that it shows the human imagination and its relationship to functioning water as a literary, mythological and formational element to discover its impact between mythological literature and Mesopotamian sculptures, and results summarizing the idea of water, and its meanings between mythological literature and Mesopotamian sculptures
References
Al-Nouri, Q. (1981, p. 103). Mythology and Ethnology. University of Al Mosul: House of books for printing and publishing.
Al-Sawah, F. (2002, p. 154). first mind adventure. Damascus: Aladdin's house.
Arabic Language Academy. (p. 9). Al Waseet Dictionary. Al Shorouk International Library.
Baqer, T. (2010, pp. 91-93-94). Introduction to the literature of ancient Iraq. Baghdad: house of papers.
Cassirer, E. (2009, p. 10). Language and myth. (S. Al-Ghanimi, Trans.) The United Arab Emirates: Abu Dhabi Authority for Culture and Heritage.
Department of Studies and Research. (2009, p. 50). Mythology, Civilization Documentation. Damascus: Kiwan Printing and Publishing House.
Fathy, I. (1986, pp. 27-28). glossary of literary terms. Tunisia: The Republic of Tunisia, the Workers' Cooperative for Printing and Publishing.
Firas al-Sawah; and Zuhair Sahib. (n.d.). Encyclopedia of History of Religions. and pharaonic arts. p. 13, p. 79.
Hassan, H. S. (p. 4-5). The epic of Gilgamesh, a study of issues and origins. without a place.
Kramer, S. (p. 251). from Sumer tablets. (T. Baqer, Trans.) Baghdad, Cairo: Al Muthanna Library, Al Khanji Foundation.
Majidi, K. A. (1997, p. 105). Prehistoric religions and beliefs. Oman: Dar Al-Shorouk for Publishing and Distribution.
Majidi, K. A. (1998, p. 163). Sumer text. Oman: El Ahlia for Publishing and Distribution.
Majidi, K. A. (1998, p. 27). gods incense. Jordan: El Ahlia for Publishing and Distribution.
Manzur, I. (Without a year, p. 3451). Arabes Tong. Cairo: house of knowledge.
Mercia, E. (1991, p. 21). Legend appearances. (T. N. Khayyat, Trans.) Damascus: Canaan House.
Mushaweh, L. (2006 p. 590). Water in the culture of peoples. Academy of the Arabic language in Damascus, Volume (89), Part (2), pg. 590.
Niema, H. (1994, p. 18). Mythology and legends of ancient peoples. Beirut: Lebanese Thought House.
Qadir, A.-R. M. (2005, p. 153). Mukhtar Al-Sihah. Oman: Amman house.
Qimni, M. (1999, pp. 25-26). Myths and Heritage. Cairo: Egyptian Center for Civilization Research.
Saeed, A. (1985, p. 168). Dictionary of Contemporary Literary Terms. Beirut: Lebanese Book House.
Shabo, A. D. (2006, p. 58). Criticism of mythological and symbolic thought. Lebanon: Modern Book Foundation.
Syring, P. (2009, pp. 353-354). Symbols in art - religions - life. (A. Abdulhadi, Trans.) Damascus: Damascus house.
The Soviets, a. c. (5th Edition, 1985, p. 23). Philosophical Encyclopedia. Beirut: The house of the vanguard.
Zaki, A. K. (2000, p. 128). legends. Cairo: Cleopatra Printing Corporation
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2022 بةرزان احمد
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.