>>22360698 lb
WHy the Y head?
>>22360707 lb
not a good look.
Wants to reclaim horns?
Where's the sauce
I'm doubting
fake and gay?
Check out the demon.
Horns, snake, Trident, many headed Dog "Hounds of Hell" Scorpion.
He wasn't "convicted felon" until sentencing.
And still might not be.
Trump's enemies lie.
And the sentence is being appealed.
It's not settled until all the appeals are exhausted
Dem "followers of fashion" and what the news tells them
are usually wrong.
I doubt Don jr posted a pic of himself with horns.
supposed to study symbols
The peeps who do the nasty are most likely satanist.
so study of demon symbology is Q research related.
TYB
Do you call this "Baal"?
it's a fertility pole, often with a goat head at the top.
So it's not demonic?
Maybe not.
thanks
Shamash demon is also from Iran.
"No direct evidence" that Shamash became a demon; but it's possible.
Shamash in Mesopotamian Mythology: Shamash, also known as Utu in Sumerian mythology, was primarily a sun god associated with justice, truth, and healing in ancient Mesopotamia, which includes modern-day Iraq, parts of Syria, and Turkey. He was worshipped in major cities like Sippar and Larsa. Shamash was not inherently a demon but a benevolent deity who served as a judge of both gods and humans.
Historical Context of Demonization: The concept of a deity transforming into a demon or being perceived differently by different cultures or after conquests is more nuanced. In Mesopotamian mythology, gods could have complex roles, including both benevolent and malevolent aspects, but there's no clear historical record of Shamash being directly transformed into a demon. Instead, deities could be reinterpreted or syncretized with other cultures' gods or lose prominence as new religions or political entities took over.
Iranian Influence and Zoroastrianism: In the context of ancient Iran, particularly with the rise of Zoroastrianism, there was a shift in religious beliefs where the older polytheistic deities of the region might have been reevaluated. Zoroastrianism, which became the state religion of the Achaemenid, Parthian, and Sasanian empires, emphasizes the worship of Ahura Mazda and the battle between good and evil, leading to the demonization or reinterpretation of earlier gods from neighboring cultures. However, this transformation does not specifically target Shamash but rather affects the broader pantheon of deities from Mesopotamia.
Cultural Syncretism: The interaction between Mesopotamian and Iranian cultures, particularly during the Achaemenid period when Iran controlled parts of Mesopotamia, might have led to syncretism where deities like Shamash could be associated or equated with Iranian gods like Mithra, who also has solar aspects but is not a demon. This syncretism does not imply demonization but rather a blending of divine attributes across cultures.
Reading further seems some of the "Tablets" that were translated were "made -up"
PILLARS OF THE PAST
Volume II
By Charles Ginenthal
MESOPOTAMIAN, ANATOLIAN,
MYCENAEAN, MINOAN, AND
HARAPPAN CHRONOLOGY
Author admits it all doesn't add up. Needs more study
NO one can be so sure of the actual names of these old gods.
You can just look at the symbols in the image, and tell it's a demon.
Whether it's name was actually Shamash or not, is another unknown.
It is a demon and name is Nergal.
From what I remember it was originally Shamash, but went "underground".
Mesopotamian god named "Nergal." Nergal is a significant deity in Mesopotamian mythology, associated with war, death, and disease. He is described as the "god of inflicted death" and is known for ruling over the underworld, Kur. His worship spanned from the Early Dynastic period through to the Neo-Babylonian times, and he was often syncretized with other deities like Erra and Resheph. Nergal's associations include being the husband of Ereshkigal, the goddess of the underworld, and his character is depicted with various attributes, including a lion-headed mace and a scimitar.
Regarding the term "ะดะฐะณะพะฝ" in Russian, this appears to be a reference to "Dagon," which is not the same deity as Nergal. Dagon was an ancient Semitic deity primarily associated with fertility and agriculture, known for being revered among the Philistines and other Canaanite peoples. There is no direct connection between Nergal and Dagon in Mesopotamian mythology. Dagon is not a Mesopotamian god but rather from the Canaanite and Philistine mythologies.