An interesting proposition, although I would worry those with the authority to assign the land would use or be persuaded to assign based on personal incentives. Can think of many other questions that would need ironing out (and raise the question of whether it is truly personal property or not) but would all be speculative and raise more questions as those were examined.

Also, Ishtar is not directly related to Easter, you're probably better off making a case for Eostre (Ostara).

Thank you so much for this. I'm home sick today and spent a couple hours going down this hole. I spent about ten years searching for God in religions, mostly Christianity (and its precursor, Judaism). I never found what I was looking for, other than no one seems to agree or answer most logical questions credibly. I found some articles (by an athiest) that were interesting reads on the subject.

https://historyforatheists.com/2017/04/easter-ishtar-eostre-and-eggs/

https://historyforatheists.com/2016/12/the-great-myths-2-christmas-mithras-and-paganism/

Back in the early 2000's I was new to the internet (was late to the party) and loved the many discussions (amidst the arguing for ego sake) on ancient writings and their intent. Has been awhile, and probably have forgotten much of what those learned people shared. Without turning your post into a religious discussion (for which I ultimately still hold no answers today other than one should be the best they can and hope it's enough for whatever force may be underlying everything, and if not, then is It worthy of deviating from the proper path?), I can say that intuitively I have a conviction that pagan beliefs must be mixed into religions, although I read/saw something today (didn't save the link I don't think) that explained why eggs were associated with easter (end of fasting).

Brought back memories of the borderline despair I would feel back then, realizing that many writings from antiquity were written well after the fact, and the author could have had a bias that skewed their position. In the NT, Paul admits several times he is not beyond stretching truths to achieve results.

Forgive the rambling, has been many years since I went down this hole. I appreciate your shedding new light on an idea that was handed to me that seemed credible based on the intuition I mentioned above. Took the liberty of using the same man to see what he had to say on Mithras, as that too was one that seemed credible to me despite many historians saying not much had been found on it from antiquity.

While I suspect that there is much from antiquity being used today in ways not taught to folks like myself, suspecting and demonstrable truth are not often aligned. I know now not to mention Ishtar (nor Mithras) again. Thank you for this gift.