She is a goddess of the court and the household rather than of the temple
Resonance
Mothers dreamers those who intercede
Symbols
The wild cowThe dreamThe lionThe crown
Mythology Summary
Ninsun, Lady of the Wild Cows, is the Sumerian goddess of Uruk, the consort of Lugalbanda and the mother of Gilgamesh. In the Standard Babylonian Gilgamesh epic she interprets her son's dreams, adopts Enkidu as her own son, and prays to Shamash to protect the two of them on the road to Humbaba's cedar forest. The Sumerian Gilgamesh poems and the later epic both treat her as the wise lady of the court who speaks for her son to the gods.
Modern Practice
Ninsun is worked for the reading of dreams, for mothers and for anyone who has to speak for another before a power that will not listen to them directly. She is a court and household goddess rather than a temple one, and the entry keeps her in the house.