Search Damu

Leo Migdal
-
search damu

Earl Davis (born June 8, 1984), known professionally as Damu the Fudgemunk, is an American hip-hop producer, multi-instrumentalist, DJ, and rapper from Washington, D.C.[1][2][3] Damu is a member of the groups Y Society and... Davis was raised by two musician parents, and he began making beats in his teens.[6] His official debut album was with Y Society, a duo project with rapper Insight;[7] the record, Travel at Your... In 2008, Damu released two free albums primarily composed of instrumental music, titled Spare Time[9] and Overtime. He developed a fan base through his YouTube videos and live street performances around Washington, DC, and New York City,[10] using a portable electricity generator to power his sampler and speakers. Damu co-owned and operated the vinyl/cassette-enthusiast label Redefinition Records, through which he also released the bulk of his own music.[11] In 2019, he collaborated with Raw Poetic and legendary jazz saxophonist Archie Shepp on the improvised album Ocean Bridges,[3] which he released on his label the following year.[12]

In January 2020, Damu was invited to visit the London KPM music library,[13] renowned for a collection that has been sampled by artists including MF Doom and Jay-Z.[14] Damu was the first artist to... mul / dDa-mu (𒀯𒁕𒈬), when written with the star-determinative MUL, is a name for the star ‘The Pig,’ (mulŠAH = šâhu). Damu is a healing goddess synchronized with the great healing goddess of Ancient Mesopotamia, Gula of the city Isin. Outside of astronomical texts, the divine name can also be used as a name for the god Dumuzi. Deity (goddess?) of the constellation ŠAḪ "Pig", whose name was sometimes used as the name of the constellation [Gössmann[1] 97]. Son of the healing goddess Gula/Ninisina/ Ninkarrak.

Also a hypocoristic form of “Dumuzi”. dDa-mu (EN 28r). Damu — deity of health, with the ability to drive away demons and heal diseases. Worshiped in Isin, and also in Larsa and Ur. Believed to be the son of the goddess healer Ninisina (Lady Isina), who passed on to him the ability to heal. In some Akkadian texts, including astronomical texts (see above) he is considered a goddess and is identified with Gula.

It is likely that Damu had both masculine and feminine features [MNM 1[16], 349; Black-Green 1992[17], 57; Kraus 1951[18], 80-81; Tallqvist 1938[19], 279]. In astronomical texts, Damu always seems to be a goddess. The separation of the constellation ŠAḪ "Pig" and its identification with dDa-mu seems to have occurred rather late; this name does not appear in early lexical texts. (1) Red Damu; DIŠ mulDa-mu SA5 GIG.AN.TI.LA ina [...]" If the Damu constellation is red: the cure of the sick (will be) in [...]" [BPO 2[20], XVII 5]. Theatre faculty of Academy of Performing Arts in Prague Karlova 26 116 65 Prague 1 Registered number: 61384984, VAT number: CZ61384984 Data box ID: ikwj9fx Contact for media BcA.

Eliška Drbohlavová tel.: +420 773 032 005 e-mail: eliska.drbohlavova@damu.cz Damu (Sumerian: 𒀭𒁕𒈬) was a Mesopotamian god. While originally regarded as a dying god connected to vegetation, similar to Dumuzi or Ningishzida, with time he acquired the traits of a god of healing. He was regarded as the son of the medicine goddess Ninisina, or of her equivalents such as Gula or Ninkarrak. It is unclear which city was originally associated with him, but he is best attested in association with the cult center of his mother, Isin. Damu is also a theophoric element in many personal names from Ebla.

It has been proposed that in this context the term should be understood as a deified kinship group rather than a deity, and it is assumed it is not connected to the Mesopotamian god. It is assumed that Damu was originally regarded as a dying god.[1] In that capacity, he might have been associated with trees.[2] He was most likely envisioned as a child, possibly an infant, in... From the Old Babylonian period onward, Damu was known chiefly as a healing deity instead.[1] This aspect of his character is absent from texts pertaining to his death, which according to Katz might indicate... As a deity linked to healing, Damu could be called an asû,[8] "physician".[9] He could be described as familiar with medicinal plants, as attested in a text from the reign of Sin-Iddinam.[10] It was...

People Also Search

Earl Davis (born June 8, 1984), Known Professionally As Damu

Earl Davis (born June 8, 1984), known professionally as Damu the Fudgemunk, is an American hip-hop producer, multi-instrumentalist, DJ, and rapper from Washington, D.C.[1][2][3] Damu is a member of the groups Y Society and... Davis was raised by two musician parents, and he began making beats in his teens.[6] His official debut album was with Y Society, a duo project with rapper Insight;[7] the re...

In January 2020, Damu Was Invited To Visit The London

In January 2020, Damu was invited to visit the London KPM music library,[13] renowned for a collection that has been sampled by artists including MF Doom and Jay-Z.[14] Damu was the first artist to... mul / dDa-mu (𒀯𒁕𒈬), when written with the star-determinative MUL, is a name for the star ‘The Pig,’ (mulŠAH = šâhu). Damu is a healing goddess synchronized with the great healing goddess of Ancien...

Also A Hypocoristic Form Of “Dumuzi”. DDa-mu (EN 28r). Damu

Also a hypocoristic form of “Dumuzi”. dDa-mu (EN 28r). Damu — deity of health, with the ability to drive away demons and heal diseases. Worshiped in Isin, and also in Larsa and Ur. Believed to be the son of the goddess healer Ninisina (Lady Isina), who passed on to him the ability to heal. In some Akkadian texts, including astronomical texts (see above) he is considered a goddess and is identified...

It Is Likely That Damu Had Both Masculine And Feminine

It is likely that Damu had both masculine and feminine features [MNM 1[16], 349; Black-Green 1992[17], 57; Kraus 1951[18], 80-81; Tallqvist 1938[19], 279]. In astronomical texts, Damu always seems to be a goddess. The separation of the constellation ŠAḪ "Pig" and its identification with dDa-mu seems to have occurred rather late; this name does not appear in early lexical texts. (1) Red Damu; DIŠ m...

Eliška Drbohlavová Tel.: +420 773 032 005 E-mail: Eliska.drbohlavova@damu.cz Damu

Eliška Drbohlavová tel.: +420 773 032 005 e-mail: eliska.drbohlavova@damu.cz Damu (Sumerian: 𒀭𒁕𒈬) was a Mesopotamian god. While originally regarded as a dying god connected to vegetation, similar to Dumuzi or Ningishzida, with time he acquired the traits of a god of healing. He was regarded as the son of the medicine goddess Ninisina, or of her equivalents such as Gula or Ninkarrak. It is uncle...