Semiramis

The Assyrian

 * 𒈫𒌋𒌋, MIN-U-U; (begins right side)
 * 𒌑𒄿𒄥𒌋𒀼𒐈, ŠAM-I-GUR-U-M-EŠ5 (right side-middle to end)
 * 𒈛𒈫𒀼 (left side)
 * ''Resources


 * The Lost Colonies of Ancient America (2013), by Frank Joseph

The  or Lady of Elx is a bust that was discovered in 1897 at L'Alcúdia, an archaeological site on a private estate two kilometers south of Elche, Spain. It is currently exhibited in the in Madrid. It is generally accepted as an Iberian artifact from the 4th century BCE, although the artisanship suggests strong Hellenistic influences. The originally d bust is thought to represent a woman wearing a complex headdress and large wheel-like coils (known as rodetes) on each side of the face. The opening in the rear of the sculpture indicates it may have been used as a.
 * Lady of Elche

Another similar artifact associated with Iberian culture is the , which also has similar wheel-like rodetes and necklaces. The Lady of Guardamar (Dama de Guardamar), is a limestone female bust, 50 cm high, dated circa 400 BCE, that was discovered in fragments in the Phoenician archaeological site of Cabezo Lucero in Guardamar del Segura in Alicante province, Spain, on September 22, 1987.
 * Lady of Guardarmar


 * ''Resources


 * Ancient Origins, https://www.ancient-origins.net/artifacts-other-artifacts/stunning-yet-mysterious-lady-elche-002305
 * Anunnaki Queen, http://infinityexplorers.com/enigma-lady-elche-anunnaki-queen

Sammuramāt
Sammu-ramat was mentioned by, and by the later historian who elaborated a whole legend about her as Semiramis. According to Diodorus, she was born of a goddess, and, after being married to an Assyrian officer, she captivated king Ninus, the founder of Ninevah, by her beauty and valour and became his wife. When Semiramis assumed power, she built Babylon and turned to the conquest of distant lands.

The historical Sammurāmat was a of  between 811 and 808 BCE. She came into power after the death of her husband, King in 811 BCE. She ruled the as its regent for five years until her son  came of age.

Some Assyrian sources have her name spelled as MÍsa-am-mu-ra-mat. rendered the Greek equivalent of her name as Σεμιραμις or Σεμυραμις (II 4.6), and claimed that it meant "dove" in the "Syrian" (or probably Assyrian) language. Her name indicates a derivation from the Akkadian word summatu, or even summu. Rabbinic sages understood her name as šmy rʿm "thunder of heaven". The modern scholar M. Weinfeld suggested a Phoenician background (šmm rmm "high heavens").

Wife of Nimrod
Nineteenth-century Scottish minister claimed in his book  (1853) that Semiramis was an actual person in ancient Mesopotamia. Hislop believed that Semiramis was a and mother of Nimrod, builder of the Bible's Tower of Babel, although biblical mention of consorts to Nimrod is lacking. Hislop believed Semiramis and Nimrod's incestuous male offspring to be the Akkadian deity Tammuz, a god of vegetation, as well as a life-death-rebirth deity. Hislop maintained that all divine pairings in religions, such as Isis and Osiris and Aphrodite and Cupid, are retellings of the tale of Semiramis and Tammuz. Hislop took literary references to Osiris and Orion as "seed of woman" as evidence in support of his thesis. This all led up to Hislop's central claim: that the Catholic Church is a veiled continuation of the pagan religion of ancient Babylon, the product of a millennia-old secret conspiracy founded by Semiramis and Nimrod. Author and conspiracy theorist David Icke incorporates Hislop's claims about Semiramis into his book The Biggest Secret, claiming that Semiramis also had a key role in the Reptilian alien conspiracy that he asserts is secretly controlling humanity.