Semiramis

 Semiramis, was the wife of Cush and the mother of Nimrod. She is pictured as a Black skinned woman with twisted nappy long hair, with adornments on her forehead that drape over the ears, pudgy nose with eyebrows and eyes that tilt in at the inner corners and tilt up at the outter edges. Her lips tilt down at the corners and her lips are medium sized. (p. 272) 

Her son, Nimrod had great respect, honor and knowledge of Anu (the Most High). Nimrod's most renowned architectural influence was the construction of the tower of Babel and having the same language broken down into various dialects, distributed all over the earth, because of his arrogance of using the tower to honor himeself instead of Anu. Nimrod also had a city named in honor of Anu, called Calneh, meaning "Fortress of Anu" (genesis 10:10)

El's Holy Injiyl, translated by Dr. Malachi Z. York

 In Mesopotamian mytholog, Semiramis was an Assyrian queen, the wife of Ninus, founder of Nineveh. She was abandoned by her mother, the fish goddess Derceto, and nurtured by doves. After Ninus died, Semiramis ruled in the place of their son Ninyus for many years. She founded Babylon and led successful campaigns against Persia, Egypt, Libya, and Ethiopia. When her son plotted against her, she disappeared in the shape of a dove. Semiramis was worshiped as a deity, sharing many characteristics with Ishtar. The myth of Semiramis was apparently derived from a historical figure, Sammuramat, who was regent for her son Adad-Nirai III from 810 to 805 ©

2002 Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia