Nimintabba (𒀭𒐏𒋰𒁀 DNimin-tab-ba, previously read Dimtabba) was a Goddess of Sumer.
A Temple was built for her at Ur by the Sumerian king Shulgi, circa 2100 BCE.
[7][8] A foundation figurine was also found under the northeastern wall of Temple of the Goddess Nimintabba, encased within baked brick boxes, and accompanied by steatite tablets, with the figurine positioned standing and leaning north east.
[9] The male figurine represents the king Shulgi, a connection provided by the historical implication of the figure's posture.
[9] These pieces of evidence combined with the inscription on the lower half of the figures contribute to the probability that the figurine under the Temple of the Goddess Nimintabba was a dedication to Nimintabba by Shulgi, claiming responsibility for the construction of the temple.