差分

イナンナは金星と関連しており、金星の名前はローマ時代のヴィーナスに由来している<ref>Black, Green, 1992, pages108–109,</ref><ref>Nemet-Nejat, 1998, page203</ref><ref>Black, Green, 1992, pages108–109</ref>。いくつかの讃美歌は、イナンナを惑星ヴィーナスの女神または擬人化として讃えている<ref>Cooley, 2008, pages161–172</ref>。神学教授のジェフリー・クーリーは、多くの神話において、イナンナの動きは天空の金星の動きと対応しているのではないかと論じている<ref>Cooley, 2008, pages161–172</ref>。イナンナの冥界への降臨は、他の神々とは異なり、冥界に降臨して天に戻ることができる。。イナンナの冥界への降臨は、他の神々とは異なり、冥界に降臨して天に戻ることができる。金星も同じように、西に沈み、東に昇るように見える<ref>Cooley, 2008, pages161–172</ref>。

Inanna was associated with the planet Venus, which is named after her Roman equivalent [[Venus (mythology)|Venus]]. Several hymns praise Inanna in her role as the goddess or personification of the planet Venus. Theology professor Jeffrey Cooley has argued that, in many myths, Inanna's movements may correspond with the movements of the planet Venus in the sky. In ''Inanna's Descent to the Underworld'', unlike any other deity, Inanna is able to descend into the netherworld and return to the heavens. The planet Venus appears to make a similar descent, setting in the West and then rising again in the East.{{sfn|Cooley|2008|pages=161–172}} An introductory hymn describes Inanna leaving the heavens and heading for ''Kur'', what could be presumed to be the mountains, replicating the rising and setting of Inanna to the West.{{sfn|Cooley|2008|pages=161–172}} In ''Inanna and Shukaletuda'', Shukaletuda is described as scanning the heavens in search of Inanna, possibly searching the eastern and western horizons.{{sfn|Cooley|2008|pages=163–164}} In the same myth, while searching for her attacker, Inanna herself makes several movements that correspond with the movements of Venus in the sky.{{sfn|Cooley|2008|pages=161–172}}