"Anu, king of the gods, they appointed to be their shepherd; the heavenly Anunnaki they entrusted to him.
At a point in the space-time continuum so distant from your reality as to be undefinable in your terms, a great cosmic exchange occurred in our triunal solar system, which consists of three Solar Deities: Sothis, Satais, and Anu (identified by your astronomers, respectively, as Sirius A, Sirius B, and Sirius C).
What was left behind in the world of matter was, in stellar terms, a minuscule dwarf star of super dense matter, which was eventually pulled into an elliptical orbit around the dominant sister star, Sothis—as was the distant cousin, Anu.
For reasons too complex to describe to you at this point in your awareness of celestial dynamics, Nebiru, the most remote planet in Anu’s orbit, was knocked off its rotational path in the process and sent careening through space to eventually be grabbed by the gravitational pull of your star, Ra, drawn into your solar system, and then ricocheted back out into space.
Other planet bodies circling Anu held their orbits, surviving the shock wave, while the planets orbiting Satais (Sirius B) were sucked into the vortex and through her astral chord, ascending with the Deity onto higher dimensional planes.
We wish to clarify that, when referring to the Annunaki, we are speaking of the dark forces of Nebiru—the warriors of Anu—but we ask you to bear in mind that there, too, dark and light forces are at work.
The Annunaki, in ancient Earth languages, means something similar to, “Those who came from the sky, the children of Anu.” (Anu was a well-known ancient ET figure.)
Sargon, the first great leader of the Akkadian dynasty, which succeeded the Sumerians, attributed his knowledge to the god Anu, while the Babylonian king Hammurabi was said to have gained power through Marduk, again a reference to the accounts of the Anunnaki.
With the supreme Nibirian ruler, Anu—or An or El, depending on the source—supervising their effort from the home planet, the Anunnaki began a systematic colonization of Earth under the leadership of Anu’s two sons, Enlil and Enki.
As in later Earth dynasties, the firstborn, Enki, was relegated to secondary status because his mother was not the official wife of Anu. This removed him from the royal line of succession.
The Babylonian trinity was composed of Hea, Anu, and Bel. Bel represented the sun, and was the favorite god.
The supreme triad in Babylonian/Sumerian religion was indeed Anu (sky/heaven god), Enlil (later called Bel or Belus, god of earth/storms/wind), and Ea (also Hea or Enki, god of fresh waters/wisdom/crafts/underworld).
Anu is the equivalent of the unmanifested deity AIN SOPH, while Bel is the Spirit of God or Sephira, and Hea the Universal Soul or wisdom of the three combined (SD I:357).
It is interesting how the prefix “an” in both Sumerian and Egyptian means “of Heaven.” Anubis (Anpu in Egyptian) and Anu (Sumerian) both possessed the symbology of the jackal or dog, suggesting a direct connection to the Dog Star Sirius.
On Aessir Anunnaki, Anunnaki are framed as children of Anu, those from the sky.
There Elohim reads as the more generic “powerful ones / gods,” while Anunnaki reads as the more concrete Mesopotamian “offspring of Anu.” Mauro Biglino is quoted equating Elohim, Anunna, and Theō as the same individuals.
On the Sumerian side, Anunnaki / Anunna are deities of the Anu family in Mesopotamian myth.
Government Officials could be seen in the light of Anu (An), the supreme deity who represents authority and kingship, overseeing and administering the larger cosmic order.
Sumerian Mythology: In Sumerian beliefs, the trinity of Anu (god of the sky), Enlil (god of air and storm), and Enki (god of water and knowledge) were crucial in their pantheon, often considered the most powerful deities.
Early humans considered Anu Gods, which is the origin of religion.
The male line, the female line of the first humans created by the Anu
Anu decided to infuse their genetic material into the natural humanoid that evolved on your planet that you refer to as Homo Erectus Homo Habulus.
Some of their Anu become their tutors
That's why the early humans considered Anu Gods, that's the origin of religion.
Anu granted him the totality of knowledge of all.
the gods of the heavens implored the Lord of Uruk [Anu]
Anu listened to their complaints,
When Aruru heard this she created within herself the zikrtt of Anu.
his strength is as mighty as the meteorite(?) of Anu!
he is as strong as the meteorite(?) of Anu.
his strength is as mighty as the meteorite(?) of Anu!
to the Holy Temple, the residence of Anu and Ishtar,
to the sacred Holy Temple, the residence of Anu and Ishtar,
and Anu, Enlil, and La have enlarged his mind."
and some kind of meteorite(?) of Anu fell next to me.
and the meteorite(?) of Anu which fell next to you,
his strength is mighty as the meteorite(!) of Anu!
"he is as mighty as the meteorite(!) of Anu!"
The Igigi were another group of divine beings, often referred to as "the younger gods." They were also considered to be offspring of Anu, and their main function was to serve the Anunnaki.
He (Ellil) was furious (with the Igigi,]'We, the great Anunna, all of us,Agreed together on [a plan].Anu and [Adad] were to guard [above],I was to guard the earth [below].
In paleo-contact research, the Anunnaki are sky travelers remembered as the children of Anu, the ancient sky figure tied to Sumerian and Akkadian divine names.
The Annunaki, in ancient Earth languages, means something similar to, “Those who came from the sky, the children of Anu.” (Anu was a well-known ancient ET figure.) Annunaki referred to ETs in general and not a specific race; they contained multiple races.
Etymology on this trail hears An / Anu as sky, -na as “of,” and Ki as earth: offspring of An, or beings of heaven and earth.
The Earth mission on this trail centers on gold, tribal sky-people politics, and two bloodlines under Anu.
Figures on the same shelf include Anu, Alalu (Earth / gold discoverer in Sitchin-style lists), Poseidon as an Anunnaki father in Matias’s map, and Noah / Manu as flood-survivor neighbors.
Sky children of Anu: multi-race travelers who came from the sky in The Golden Lake’s definition, and divine offspring of An / great gods in Sumerian–Akkadian Anunna tradition.
This site maps them as a labeled name bridge (ansuz / ásura / Anu), not as one dictionary entry that erases either stream.
Maybe this explains why there was disagreement between Anu and Enlil?
Where Enlil was the counselor/god of earth, Anu (and the spaceship) was somewhere else?
The god who instructed Noah to build the arc was Uriel or Anu
Then Ziusudra opened a window in the large boat, allowing sunlight to enter, and he prostrated himself before the sun-god Utu. After landing, he sacrificed a sheep and an ox and bowed before Anu and Enlil. For protecting the animals and the seed of mankind, he was granted eternal life and taken to the country of Dilmun, where the sun rises.
Anu their father was king,Their counsellor warrior Ellil,Their chamberlain was Ninurta,Their canal-controller Ennugi.They took the box (of lots) … ,Cast the lots; the gods made the division.
Anu went up to the sky,(And Ellil (?)] took the earth for his people (?).The bolt which bars the seaWas assigned to far-sighted Enki.
When Anu had gone up to the sky,(And the gods of] the Apsu had gone below,The Anunnaki of the sky
And spoke to the warrior Ellil,'0 my lord, your face is (sallow as) tamarisk!HWhy do you fear your own sons?0 Ellil, your face is (sallow as) tamarisk!Why do you fear your own sons?Send for Anu to be brought down to you,Have Enki fetched into your presence.'He sent for Anu to be brought down to him,Enki was fetched into his presence,Anu king of the sky was present,Enki king of the Apsu attended.The great Anunnaki were present.Ellil got up and the case was put.Ellil made his voice heardAnd spoke to the great gods,'Is it against me that they have risen?Shall I do battle … ?What did I see with my own eyes?A rabble was running around my door!'Anu made his voice heardAnd spoke to the warrior Ellil,
And spoke to the vizier Nusku,'Nusku, open your door,Take up your weapons [and stand before me!]In the assembly of all the gods,Bow, then stand [and tell them],"Your father Anu,Your counselor warrior Ellil,Your chamberlain NinurtaAnd your canal-controller EnnugiYHave sent me to say,Who is in charge of the rabble?Who is in charge of the fighting?Who declared war?Who ran to the door of Ellil ?"'[Nusku opened] his door,[Took up his weapons,] went [before ( ?)] EllilIn the assembly of all the gods[He bowed], then stood and told the message.'Your father Anu,Your counselor warrior Ellil,Your chamberlain NinurtaAnd your canal controller EnnugiHave sent me to say,"Who is in charge of the rabble?Who is in charge of the fighting?Who declared war?Who ran to the door of Ellil?" 'Elltl[ ]'Every single one of us gods declared war!We have put [a stop] to the digging.The load is excessive, it is killing us!Our work is too hard, the trouble too much!So every single one of us godsHas agreed to complain to Ellil.'Nusku took his weapons,Went [and returned to Ellil]'My lord, you sent me to [ ].I went [ ]I explained [ J
'"Ellil listened to that speech.His tears flowed.Ellil spoke guardedly (?),Addressed the warrior Anu,'Noble one, take a decree
With you to the sky, show your strengthWhile the Anunnaki are sitting before youCall up one god and let them cast him fordestruction!'Anu made his voice heardAnd spoke to the gods his brothers,'What are we complaining of?1JTheir work was indeed too hard, their trouble wastoo much.Every day the earth (?) [resounded (?)].The warning signal was loud enough, we kepthearing the noise.] do] tasks (?)(gap partly filled, partly overlappedby the following two SBV fragments)SBV '(While) the Anunnaki are sitting before you,And (while) Belet-ili the womb-goddess ispresent,Call up one and cast him for destruction!'Anu made his voice heard and spoke to [Nusku],'Nusku, open your door, take up your weapons,Bow in the assembly of the great gods, [thenstand]And tell them [ ],"Your father Anu, your counsellor warrior Ellil,
Who will be incharge of battle?Which god started the war?A rabble was running around my door!"'When Nusku heard this,He took up his weapons,Bowed in the assembly of the great gods, [thenstood]And told them [ ],'Your father Anu, your counsellor warrior Ellil,Your chamberlain Ninurta and your canalcontroller EnnugiHave sent me to say,"Who is in charge of the rabble?
Not three epochs had passed.The country became too wide, the people toonumerous.The country was as noisy as a bellowing bull.The gods grew restless at their noise.Enlil organized his assembly again,Addressed the gods his sons:'The noise of mankind has become too much,Sleep cannot overtake me because of their racket.Command that Anu and Adad keep the (air)above (earth) locked,Sin and Nergal keep the middle earth locked.
As for the bolt that bars the sea,Ea with his lahmu-creatures shall keep it locked'He ordered, and Anu and Adad kept the (air) above(earth) locked,Sin and Nergal kept the middle earth locked.As for the bolt that bars the sea,Ea with his lahmu-creatures kept it locked.Then the very wise man Atra-hasisWept daily.He would carry a massakku-offering along theriverside pasture,Although the irrigation-water was silent.Half-way through the night he offered a sacrifice.As sleep began to overtake him (?)He addressed the irrigation-water:'May the irrigation-water take it, may the rivercarry it,May the gift be placed in front of Ea my lord.May Ea see it and think of me!So may I see a dream in the night.'When he had sent the message by water,He sat facing the river, he wept (?),The man wept (?) facing the riverAs his plea went down to the Apsu.Then Ea heard his voice.[He summoned his Lahmu-creaturesl and addressedthem.(jar the next 36/ines see Supplement 1.
He (Eilil) was furious (with the Igigi,]'We, the great Anunna, all of us,Agreed together on [a plan].Anu and [Adad] were to guard [above],I was to guard the earth [below].Where Enki (went],He was to undo the [chain and set (us) free],He was to release [produce for the people].He was to exercise [control ( ?) by holding thebalance ( ?)].
fetchedfor me!Have them brought in to my presence!'The fifty (?) lahmu-heroes (?) were fetched for him.The warrior [Ellil] addressed them,'We, the great Anunna, [all of us],Agreed together on a plan.Anu and Adad were to guard above,I was to guard the earth below.Where you [went],[You were to undo the chain and set (us) free],(You were to release produce for the people],(You were to exercise control (?) by holding thebalance ( ?) ].
'Adad made his rain pour down,[ ] filled the pasture landAnd clouds ( ?) veiled [ ]Do not feed his people,And do not give Nissaba's corn, luxury forpeople, to eat.'Then [the god (?)] grew anxious as he sat,In the gods' assembly worry gnawed at him.[Enki (?)] grew anxious as he sat,In the gods' assembly worry gnawed at him.(3 lines fragmentary)[They were furious with each other], Enki and Ellil.'We, the great Anunna, all of us,[Agreed together on a plan.Anu and Adad were to guard above,I was to guard the earth below.Where you went,You were to undo the chain and set (us) free!You were to release produce for the people![You were to exercise control (?)] by holding thebalance (?).'The warrior Ellil [].l(gap of 30 lines)
[[[[Myths from Mesopotamiall] the noise of the Flood.l[Anu (?)] went berserk,[The gods (?)] ..
As for me, how am I to live (?) in a house ofbereavement?My noise has turned to silence.Could I go away, up to the skyAnd live as in a cloister(?)?What was Anu's intention as decision-maker?It was his command that the gods his sonsobeyed,He who did not deliberate, but sent the Flood,He who gathered the people to catastrophe[ l
He put down [ J,Provided food [ J[ JThe gods smelt the fragrance,Gathered like flies over the offering.When they had eaten the offering,Nintu got up and blamed them all,'Whatever came over Anu who makes thedecisions?Did Ellil (dare to) come for the smoke offering?(Those two) who did not deliberate, but sent theFlood,Gathered the people to catastrophe
You agreed the destruction.(Now) their bright faces are dark (forever).'Then she went up to the big flies Which Anu had made, and (declared) before thegods,
Let these flies be the lapis lazuli of my necklaceBy which I may remember it (?) daily (?)[forever (?)].'The warrior Ellil spotted the boat And was furious with the Igigi.'We, the great Anunna, all of us,Agreed together on an oath!No form of life should have escaped!How did any man survive the catastrophe?'Anu made his voice heardAnd spoke to the warrior Ellil,'Who but Enki would do this?He made sure that the [reed hut] disclosed theorder.'Enki made his voice heardAnd spoke to the great gods,'I did it, in defiance of you!I made sure life was preserved [(5 lines missing)Exact your punishment from the sinner.And whoever contradicts your order(12 lines missing)I have given vent to my feelings!'Ellil made his voice heardAnd spoke to far-sighted Enki,'Come, summon Nintu the womb-goddess!Confer with each other in the assembly.
The Annunaki, in ancient Earth languages, means something similar to, “Those who came from the sky, the children of Anu.” (Anu was a well-known ancient ET figure.) Annunaki referred to ETs in general and not a specific race; they contained multiple races.
Anu remembered Noah, and every living thing, and all the cattle that were with him in the ark.
Anu - God of the sky (all living animals)
Anshar - God of the horizon and father of Anu
Kishar - Goddess of the earth and mother of Anu
Antu - Goddess of the sky and wife of Anu
Ninti - Goddess of life, childbirth, and the rib (in some versions of Mesopotamian myth, Ninti was created by the god Enki to heal the god of the sky, Anu, after he was injured)
Anshar - God of the horizon and father of Anu
Kishar - Goddess of the earth and mother of Anu
Anu - God of the sky
Antu - Goddess of the sky and wife of Anu
Enlil - God of wind and earth - Son of Anu
Ea - God of wisdom and magic - Son of Anu
They are the parents of the god Anu, who becomes the god of the sky and the supreme deity in the Babylonian pantheon.
Anu, their son, seeks help from Anshar, who sends him to his son Marduk, another younger god, to seek his aid in defeating Tiamat.
Anu was their heir, the first among them; Anshar was the second, and Kishar was the third.
Anu begot Nudimmud in his likeness; This Nudimmud was of his father Anu.
Lahmu and Lahamu are often depicted as being the parents of Anshar and Kishar, who in turn give birth to the god Anu, the supreme deity in the Babylonian pantheon.