Her main cult centers were the cities of Nippur, Isin, and Uruk. She continued to be worshipped throughout the Akkadian Period, but her cult seems to have disappeared during the Old Babylonian Era. Even after she ceased to be worshipped, however, her name was not forgotten; she is mentioned in various antiquitarian works as late as the Seleucid Era.[1] Geshtinanna was viewed as a mother goddess[2] and was closely associated with the interpretation of dreams.[2] Like her brother Dumuzid, she was also a rural deity, associated with the countryside and open fields.[2]