>>13834296

(Please read from the start)

There are 3 notables from the Pazuzu Wikipedia page. I’m going to check all of them; some digging tunnels lead in different directions than others and are LONG. My first stop is going to be Humbaba: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humbaba

“In Ancient Mesopotamian religion, Humbaba (𒄷𒌝𒁀𒁀 Assyrian spelling), also spelled Huwawa (𒄷𒉿𒉿 Sumerian spelling) and surnamed the Terrible, was a monstrous giant of immemorial age raised by Utu, the Sun. Humbaba was the guardian of the Cedar Forest, where the gods lived, by the will of the god Enlil, who "assigned [Humbaba] as a terror to human beings. Gilgamesh and Enkidu defeated this great enemy."

>>Humbaba was raised by the Sun as in he is a child of the Sun, just like Viracocha was. He is a giant as in big in size just like Viracocha was. He is said to be some type of monster, but this also reminds me of how Viracocha used to hide his face behind a mask; always making me wonder why he did that. He was of immemorial age as in he was incredibly old = he was of antediluvian age = as in he was not hundreds but thousands of years old. I want to attract anons attention to this specific point = living for many thousands of years not a few decades like we humans do nowadays. This is a common point in many myths and legends worldwide where it is said that people or deities used to live for an extremely long time and not just a few decades, mostly live to be a hundred years old. So what happened to change that? How did we get from living for so long to living for so short? Think about it anons.

Enlil assigned Humbaba as a guarding of the Cedar Forest. Humbaba was a terror and danger to mankind. I want to remind anons that it was the same Enlil that conspired with other gods and plotted the destruction of mankind. Anyone apart me find Enlil a human hating deity? We have Enlil (as well as the other gods from Mesopotamia) sometimes portrayed in a good light and sometimes portrayed in a bad light.

I think this is due to 2 factors:

1 – The texts that we have in our hands nowadays are incomplete = fragments and we have big chunks of them missing.

2 – Starting from the Akkadian period and mostly the Assyrian and the Babylonian period, huge misinterpretation occurred of many Mesopotamian deities, mixing their image and mixing the bad with the good; which ended up in projecting this double take, confusing image we currently have of them. Like Enlil, was he a ThunderBird, was he a Horned Serpent or was he a Traitor ThunderBird? I’ve been unable to see through many of the Mesopotamian gods; as in unable to decide which side they are on because of this confusion.

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>>13842025

(Please read from the start)

I have 4 options in front of me when they are concerned:

A- They are ThunderBirds.

B- They are Horned Serpents.

C- They are Traitor ThunderBirds.

D- They are Traitor Horned Serpents (but I think this option is super weak since most Horned Serpents were evil).

So which is it? I don’t want to get into this for now because it’s a huge labyrinth, EXTREMELY complex and I rather stay in the main pipe and continue straight on to my targets cited in the introduction: Origins, Atlantis and After the Flood. But I do hope someone reading will get interested and try to figure out which deity was what = good, evil or a spy for one of them? This is going to be an incredibly difficult task though. I’ve tried to see through some deities already like Nergal, Ninghishzida, Isis, Bes etc. And anons shouldn’t rely on the later period information. I think they should focus on Sumerian + Akkadian for Mesopotamia. If you are working on Ancient Egypt, there, the deities are easier to figure out, for most of them anyway, but it’s better to stick to the Old Kingdom + early Middle Kingdom+ pre-dynastic Ancient Egypt if information is available.

I would also like to caution anons researching this about the POSSIBILITY of a Horned Serpent fighting another Horned Serpent: since these guys are evil and are thirsty for power, it might be two of them fighting one another over power, dominance and wealth. Envy, greed, spite and jealousy can play a big role in a combat. If you want to understand what I mean, please take a look at this short clip from the Lord of the Ring trilogy where the orcs fight and how they behave because of greed. So anons don’t be surprised to discover some Horned Serpent warriors behaving like these orcs and fighting one another for greed or power, mostly after the fall of their master = the Evil One.

This type of behavior is not new or unseen. We read about it a lot in novels and even in history. The best example I can give the reader is Alexander the Great. When he suddenly died and the princess Roxane was pregnant with his child, his generals got greedy. They decided to divide the huge NEW EMPIRE into sections and placed themselves as a temporary “governor” of a section = self nominated, till the birth of the heir occurs. But the general were rivals with one another and they fought one another to get the “best” chunk of the Empire. Even after the birth, short life, then the death of Alexander’s son = heir, the rivalry between the ex-generals never stopped and the fight kept on going for whom’s going to control what. All of this lasted for 40 years approximately (after the death of Alexander) and it’s more intertwined than spaghetti. Loads of intrigues and plotting took place. Loads of alliances were made and broken: one day your ally became your foe; the maps kept on changing as the borders kept on shifting. This period of time is probably one of the most complex and unstable one during Antiquity, it’s known as the Diadochi wars. All of this is the result of the greed of Alexander’s generals. So if anons encounter such situation with the Horned Serpents while researching, they shouldn’t be surprised at all.

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