Sumerians

Sumerian Anunnaki and Hindu Gods: The transcript draws parallels between the Hindu gods and the Sumerian Anunnaki, suggesting a shared origin or influence.

For example, the Sumerian goddess Inanna (Ishtar) is linked to the Hindu goddess Kali.

Additionally, the Sumerian triad of Anu, Enki, and Enlil is compared to the Hindu trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.

It could be the Sumerian city where Abraham was born, or the older Ur that some of my sources read as the Atlantean word for light.

The precursor to the Egyptian gods—(the Sumerians)—had huge Orion, Sirius and Lyra connections as well.

See Sumerian King List

See Sumerian King List

Alulim’s name was written in cuneiform as A2-lu-lim or A-lu-lim and can be translated from Sumerian as either “horn of the red deer” or “seed of the red deer” depending on the variable first sign.

Influence on Other Cultures: He asserts that African civilizations influenced other ancient cultures, such as the Sumerians and Egyptians, rather than the other way around.

See Sumerian Kings List

Enki (Nakai or Ungai): An African deity still worshiped in parts of Kenya, linked to the Sumerian god Enki.

Inanna: Inanna is a prominent goddess in Sumerian mythology, often associated with love, beauty, sex, fertility, and war.

She is one of the most important deities in the Sumerian pantheon and is often identified with the planet Venus.

She is celebrated for her descent into the underworld and her subsequent return, which is a central myth in Sumerian culture.

Inanna: Inanna is a prominent goddess in Sumerian mythology, often associated with love, beauty, sex, fertility, and war.

She is one of the most important deities in the Sumerian pantheon and is often identified with the planet Venus.

She is celebrated for her descent into the underworld and her subsequent return, which is a central myth in Sumerian culture.

He emphasizes the deep connections and shared heritage between African and Sumerian civilizations.

African and Sumerian Connection: Mutwa points out that African civilizations significantly influenced Sumerian culture, implying that African civilizations were already well-established and advanced before Sumer (which dates back to around 4500 BCE).

Now listen to this: the Sumerian tablets tell us that the ancient people of the Abzu, or southern Africa, were mining all kinds of minerals many thousands of years ago, long before conventional archaeology seems to suggest.21:29Yes, he's right.

It's African and Sumerian, both.24:56It was the Bantu, the children of Antu, who mined all this and recorded all this history.

David, if we were to study the Sumerian language, we would find that 100 out of every 100 words are still found here in South Africa.26:23Antu and Anu.26:33All these are names for human beings.26:39Antu means the children of Antu, the god, their mother.26:51Anu means the children of the god.27:02And these gods were blacks, not white.

We black people were the mothers of the Sumerian civilization.28:13There is not a single word in Sumerian that does not have an exact equivalent in Africa.28:24There is not a single word in ancient Egyptian that does not have an exact parallel in Africa.

We read that the Sumerian deity Dumuzid was buried in the deep aperture on the edge of a cliff on top of a mountain, facing east.32:53At his father's special place.32:58This may yet become one of the most important historical discoveries that link human prehistory and so-called mythology of the 21st century.33:16Listen to this: his father was the Sumerian deity Enki.33:31[ __ ] rubbish.

33:42Enki is known in Africa as Nkai or Ngai.34:05For people who do not know, in the Sumerian tablets, Enki and Enlil are supposed to be brothers who were the leaders of the star people.34:12Yes, it’s all based in Sumer, but you’re saying we have to come to Africa to find out the true origins.34:18Yes, Mr.

34:23At one time, I was hoping to work with scientists like Madam Brenda.34:33Every god ever worshiped by the Sumerians had his origin here in Africa.34:47His or her name was African.34:56Let me tell you about the goddess Inanna.

See Sumerian King List

Here's the table for the Third Dynasty of Kish according to the Sumerian King List:

The Third Dynasty of Kish is notable for having only one ruler, Kug-Bau (also known as Kubaba), who is a unique figure in Sumerian history as the only woman to rule as a monarch.

Etana is a legendary figure in Sumerian mythology and is best known for his adventure where he flies to heaven on the back of an eagle.

The older Sumerian name, often linked with the winter solstice or with New Year themes.

The Akitu festival has its origins in the Sumerian civilization.

Nippur, the religious centre of Sumer, held a similar festival for Enlil, the chief god of the Sumerian pantheon.

Unfortunately, little survives of Sumerian literature from the third millennium B.C.

Some fragmentary tablets reference a time before the gods, when only Earth (Sumerian: ki) and Heavens (Sumerian: an) existed.

More is known from Sumerian poems dating to the early centuries of the second millennium B.C.

One such Sumerian myth, “Gilgamesh and the Netherworld,” begins with a mythological prologue assuming the existence of the gods and the universe.

The origins of humans are detailed in another early second-millennium Sumerian poem, “The Song of the Hoe.” In this myth, and many other Sumerian stories, the god Enlil is depicted as the deity who separates the heavens and earth and creates humankind.

In “The Debate between Winter and Summer,” a Sumerian author explains that summer and winter, abundance, spring floods, and fertility result from Enlil’s copulation with the hills of the earth.

Another early second-millennium Sumerian myth, “Enki and the World Order,” explains why the world appears organized.

Babylonian poets, like their Sumerian counterparts, had no single creation myth.

“The Creation of Humankind,” a bilingual Sumerian-Akkadian story also known as KAR 4, begins after the separation of heaven and earth and the establishment of features like the Tigris, Euphrates, and canals.

"Apkallu" (also spelled "apkallū") and "Abgal" are terms from ancient Mesopotamian mythology, particularly in Sumerian, Assyrian and Babylonian culture.

Apkallu is the Akkadian word and Abgal the Sumerian one.

The Apkallu were mythological beings shown as sages or demigods, closely linked to the god Ea (Enki in Sumerian), the god of wisdom and of the waters.

Abgal is the Sumerian term for the same wise beings.

The names are not in the Sumerian King List itself, but the Uruk List pairs each sage with one of the kings who ruled before the Flood.

Raphael Patai, in The Hebrew Goddess, finds the earliest demon with a similar name in the Sumerian King List.

This Sumerian poem is not part of the Akkadian Epic of Gilgamesh.

In the Sumerian texts, Enki, the god (Sirian) who protects humanity, is also portrayed as a serpent.

In Mesopotamia that role belongs to Utnapishtim (Ziusudra in Sumerian, Atrahasis in Akkadian), the counterpart of Noah.

In the Sumerian King List, Gilgamesh ruled for a mere 126 years.

Anunna or Anunnaki (in Sumerian)

Because we can start to link the myths of the Nordic religions with the translations of the Sumerian Clay Tablets.

In Sumerian, Enlil means “Lord of the Air” and he was considered to be the chief of all the lands.

The Sumerians considered him to be supreme.

Enlil - Lord of the Commanding Voice (Sumerian)

According to some Sumerian myths, Enlil helped to create humans by separating them from the animals and granting them the ability to communicate and reason.

Enlil was regarded as a protector of kingship and rulership, and was called upon to ensure the stability and prosperity of Sumerian society.

Enlil was the father of several other important deities in the Sumerian pantheon, including Ninlil (goddess of grain and fertility) and Nanna/Sin (god of the moon).

This comes from the Sumerian myth known as "Enki and the World Order," and describes a scene in which the gods gather to assign various roles and responsibilities:

Enki, lord of wisdom, they appointed to be their chief; the sorceries and incantations they entrusted to him." (Source: "The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature)

According to Sumerian mythology, the creation of humans by Enlil took place during the earliest days of the world.

Credo Mutwa's discussion about Enlil includes several important points, particularly regarding the linguistic and cultural connections between ancient African and Sumerian civilizations.

Mutwa explains that Enlil, a prominent Sumerian deity, means "Lord of the Commanding Voice" in Sumerian.

Mutwa suggests that the linguistic roots of Enlil's name can be found in African languages, indicating a historical and cultural connection between the Sumerians and Africans.

He believes this demonstrates that many Sumerian words and concepts have African origins.

Mutwa emphasizes that many deities worshiped in Sumerian and other ancient Near Eastern cultures have counterparts or origins in African mythology.

According to Mutwa, Africa is the cradle of civilization, and its languages and cultures provided the foundation for many aspects of Sumerian civilization, including their pantheon of gods.

In Sumerian, Enki means “Lord of Earth” and he is considered to be the one who imparts the knowledge of civilization to humankind.

According to the Sumerian texts, Enki was the one who instructed Noah to build an ark so humanity could be saved.

Enki (Sumerian)

Hea/Ea was the Sumerian god Enki, a name meaning “Lord of the Earth” or “Lord of the Below.”

According to some Sumerian myths, Enki was responsible for shaping human beings out of clay and imbuing them with the breath of life.

Enki is described as a major deity, much like in Sumerian mythology.

In the Sumerian context, Enki is a god of water, knowledge, creation, and mischief.

This suggests a shared cultural heritage between African and Sumerian civilizations.

Enki is associated with the creation of humanity and the development of civilization in Sumerian mythology.

Credo Mutwa mentioned the term "Abzu" in the context of ancient African mining and its connection to Sumerian mythology.

Credo Mutwa mentioned that the Sumerian tablets referred to the ancient people of the Abzu, or southern Africa, as having mined various minerals many thousands of years ago.

In Sumerian mythology, the Abzu (or Apsu) is the primeval sea below the void space of the underworld (Kur) and the earth (Ma).

Mutwa's reference to the Abzu ties ancient African mining activities to a broader narrative that includes Sumerian myths, suggesting a deep historical and cultural link between African civilizations and those of the ancient Near East.

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.

It was not primarily or consistently the sun god; the sun god was Shamash (Utu in Sumerian).)

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).

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 the Sumerian side, Anunnaki / Anunna are deities of the Anu family in Mesopotamian myth.

Keeping Bible, channeling or esoteric twelve-dyad claims, and Sumerian tablets in separate claim boxes is how I keep this page honest for search visitors and useful for galactic history research.

The Anunnaki are a group of deities in ancient Mesopotamian cultures, particularly in Sumerian, Akkadian, Assyrian, and Babylonian mythology.

Enlil plays a key role in Sumerian mythology as a king of the gods and a decision-maker for their world, much like entrepreneurs and business owners who made critical decisions impacting the colonies.

Pazuzu, the ancient Mesopotamian wind demon, is an example of a desert spirit, a primordial jinn, who struck terror in the hearts of city dwellers of Eridu, Ur, Nippur, Uruk, Akkad and other Sumerian cities some 4,000–6,000 years ago.

Enlil, one of the most powerful gods in the Sumerian and Akkadian mythology, was known as the god of air, wind, and storms.

Another deity worth mentioning is Adad (also known as Hadad or Ishkur in Sumerian mythology), who was specifically the god of storms and thunder.