Flood Stories from Around the World
On the tenth day of the month of Tammuz, Noah sent forth a raven, but the raven found a corpse to devour and did not return.
Nimrod, the Tower, the Beast, Antarctica and Flat Earth
Nimrod, according to Skiba, became a central figure in various mythologies and religions, assuming names such as Gilgamesh, Osiris, Apollo, and Tammuz, among others.
The Gods of the Phœnician also Kings of Atlantis
The Phœnicians tell us, "Ouranos had by Ge four sons: Ilus (El), who is called Chronos, and Betylus (Beth-El), and Dagon, which signifies bread-corn, and Atlas (Tammuz?)." Here, again, we have the names of two other kings of Atlantis.
The origin of Nimrod
Demuzid, or Tammuz, later known as the consort of Ishtar, also appears, reminding us of Oannes coming up from the sea, giving divination, etc.
This Tammuz even gets a month named after him in the Hebrew calendar, derived from the Akkadian and Babylonian calendar.
The Worship of the Sun
Verses: "Then he brought me to the entrance of the north gate of the house of the Lord, and I saw women sitting there, mourning the god Tammuz."
Narrative Support: This verse depicts the worship of the Mesopotamian god Tammuz, further evidence of the Israelites adopting foreign religious practices, which Yahweh found abhorrent.
Ishtar
She is also known for her many lovers, including the shepherd Tammuz (Dumuzi), who is associated with the seasonal cycle of death and rebirth.
Women were mining
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.
The Gods of the Phoenicians also kings of Atlantis
Ouranos married his sister Ge, and in Phoenician mythology, Ouranos had by Ge four sons: Ilus (El), who is called Chronos, Betylus (Beth-El), Dagon (signifying bread-corn), and Atlas (Tammuz?).
Babylonian Calendar
Du'uzu (Tammuz) – June 21 to July 20
Significance: Named after the god Tammuz, this month included mourning rituals for his death, reflecting the dry summer season and the dying of vegetation.
Archons
From the Hebrew term for "the Lord", used of God; Adonis of the Syrians representing the Winter sun in the cosmic tragedy of Tammuz.
Planets
There are other gods besides the seven; the text describes the fixed stars such as Sirius as gods, and refers to the Mesopotamian god Tammuz as well as to Nasr, a pre-Islamic Arabian deity.
Ibn Washiyya's description of the Tammuz ritual is particularly valuable, as it is more detailed than any other Arabic source.
In this ritual, people would weep for Tammuz, who was "killed time after time in horrible ways," during the month of the same name.
Ibn Wahshiyya also explains that the Christians of the region had a very similar practice, the Feast of Saint George, and speculates that the Christians may have adapted their custom from the Tammuz ritual.
Moloch
Dumuzid/TammuzIn Mesopotamian mythology, Dumuzid (later known as Tammuz in Akkadian mythology) was a god of fertility and agriculture.
The sun Sol
From the Hebrew term for "the Lord", used of God; Adonis of the Syrians representing the Winter sun in the cosmic tragedy of Tammuz.
Khem – Zep Tepi
Osiris (Egyptian) - Tammuz (Sumerian):
Both Osiris and Tammuz are associated with fertility, life, and death.
Anunnaki gods list
Dumuzid - God of vegetation, fertility, and the underworld
Tammuz - God of vegetation, agriculture, and shepherds