"[2] However, Jeremiah Peterson notes that due to the existence of the divergent variant spelling Kurratiḫal it is not certain how the cuneiform sign NIN should be read in this case.
[1][4] She is also attested in Early Dynastic texts from Lagash, and according to Gebhard Selz must have been worshiped in this city, as references to a temple dedicated to her are known.
[8] The relation between Ninti and Enki is also attested in the god list An = Anum,[9] where she is equated with his spouse Damkina.
[10] Antoine Cavigneaux and Manfred Krebernik additionally suggest that the deity Nintiḫal might correspond to Ninti in the Nippur god list, and that under this name she was understood as the mother of Siris.
[15] The other deities created for the same purpose in this narrative include Abu, Ninsikila (Meskilak[16]), Ningiriutud (Ningirida), Ninkasi, Nanshe, Azimua and Ensag (Inzak).