>>14479392

(Please read from the start)

“Origin and cultural evolution

Thorkild Jacobsen proposed that Anzu was an early form of the god Abu, who was also syncretized by the ancients with Ninurta/Ningirsu, a god associated with thunderstorms. Abu was referred to as "Father Pasture", illustrating the connection between rainstorms and the fields growing in Spring. According to Jacobsen, this god was originally envisioned as a huge black thundercloud in the shape of an eagle, and was later depicted with a lion's head to connect it to the roar of thunder. Some depictions of Anzu therefore depict the god alongside goats (which, like thunderclouds, were associated with mountains in the ancient Near East) and leafy boughs. The connection between Anzu and Abu is further reinforced by a statue found in the Tell Asmar Hoard depicting a human figure with large eyes, with an Anzu bird carved on the base. It is likely that this depicts Anzu in his symbolic or earthly form as the Anzu-bird, and in his higher, human-like divine form as Abu. Though some scholars have proposed that the statue actually represents a human worshiper of Anzu, others have pointed out that it does not fit the usual depiction of Sumerian worshipers, but instead matches similar statues of gods in human form with their more abstract form or their symbols carved onto the base.”

>> I don’t agree with Jacobson. He gave a terribly wrong interpretation. When taking a look at Gudea’s libation vase (starting page 690) we also took a look at Ningishzida (starting page 697). Back then, it was clear, that Ningishzida, Nergal and including Ninurta, were all Horned Serpent warriors. These are different person, but later generations merged them because of the same characteristics and description = common points they all shared = Horned Serpent warriors.

In this tale of Ninurta fighting the Anzu it’s clear this is a battle between the Horned Serpent warriors and the ThunderBirds warriors. From this account, it seems the ThunderBirds lost and were killed. But you see, there is a “hick” in this story: whom wrote this?

If this was written by a follower of the Evil Clan, then, it means we are seeing the story from (((their))) scope and it makes very sense that the Horned Serpent warriors would be portrayed as victorious and doing good. In the same time, (((they))) would portray the ThunderBirds as horrible, cruel and monsters. We are seeing the ThunderBirds through the eyes of the Evil Clan. It’s identical to how they portrayed Osiris as being Evil and a cruel ruler to justify his murder by Seth.

If this was the good guys writing this story, then it doesn’t make sense how a known Horned Serpent warrior is portrayed as the “good” guy and he’s getting rid of an Evil beast. No… this doesn’t add up. I think whomever wrote this was part of the Evil Clan and this story is being told according to (((their))) side of things.

I’m not surprised to see Ninurta manipulate storms, or rain, wind, lightning, etc. since we know the coup plotter stole the military technology from the other clans, merged it with theirs and used it during battle.

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>>14479468

(Please read from the start)

“Sumerian and Akkadian myth

In Sumerian and Akkadian mythology, Anzû is a divine storm-bird and the personification of the southern wind and the thunder clouds. This demon—half man and half bird—stole the "Tablet of Destinies" from Enlil and hid them on a mountaintop. Anu ordered the other gods to retrieve the tablet, even though they all feared the demon. According to one text, Marduk killed the bird; in another, it died through the arrows of the god Ninurta.”

>> The first sentence is a real delicacy to read. It reminds me of 2 things:

1 – Re-read the Native American ThunderBirds (starting page 737). The description given to them and how they bring storms is very similar to what we read here. A few words, but they hold a big meaning.

2 – It reminds me of the description given of the multiple Baal gods in Phoenician texts. I will be explaining this further down, after I finish clearing this part.

Just like what we saw with a variant of the Native American ThunderBirds called “Bird man”, Anzu is half bird, half human. On page 743, from the Passamaquoddy Indians legends, we know that the ThunderBirds used to “shapeshift” between the Eagles and the human forms.

Since this story was written by (((their))) clan, (((they))) accused (((their))) enemies = the ThunderBirds of committing the crime/felony (((they))) did which consists of stealing the “Tablets of Destiny”. I don’t know what that is. I want to remind anons that we also know that Inanna stole the “sacred mes” from Enki. So are these 2 objects the one and the same? I don’t know. But whatever it is, it seems it’s linked to royal right or should I say royal “ownership of the throne”.

From the sound of it, it seems the Evil Couple was planning to steal the tables of Destiny or the sacred mes (whatever these are) as an object in their possession to validate their claim to the throne of Heaven. It might be a piece of paper or it might be the royal seal or anything that points to whomever owns this object is the rightful king.

Whomever owns this object or is in possession of it can claim himself as the ultimate ruler and claim his right to sit on the throne of Heaven. I believe this is one of the objects current day Bloodline are desperately looking for and some say this is what is buried under the Umayyad square in Damascus. Lots of urban legends there. It’s hard to tell, unless you have a better description of what this specific object of high importance is.

The Horned Serpent clan is accusing the Anzu Bird = ThunderBirds warriors of “stealing” this important object, flying away with it and hiding it on top of a mountain. Well good luck finding it because there are thousands of mountain tops and it could be anywhere on the planet since the ThunderBirds had the Jet suit, they could fly anywhere in a short time. It could be on Mt Everest for all I know.

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