A. Sutherland – AncientPages.com – Nabu was one of the crucial esteemed deities within the Babylonian-Assyrian pantheon, gaining vital prominence later within the first millennium BC.
At one time, he was acknowledged because the son of Marduk, who himself was a descendant of Enki. Nabu additionally served because the patron god of Babylon.
A lot earlier within the Sumerian pantheon, Nabu was referred to as a feminine deity, Nisaba, patron of writing, studying, and harvest. Later, because the Mesopotamian god of knowledge, patron god of literacy, scribes, data, and the gods’ messenger, Nabu grew to become extensively identified, revered, and worshiped.
The myths of Mesopotamia point out that Nabu engraves the destiny of individuals and the world on the ‘Pill of Future’ that was later stolen by the evil chicken god Anzu. Historic sources point out that earlier than Nabu entered the Assyrian pantheon, he was referred to as the scribe and vizier of Marduk, who recorded all the choices of the gods relating to people.
It is a preview of our premium article accessible solely to members of Historic Pages.
Turn into a member to learn extra – Click here
If you’re already a member and have logged in to your account, you’ll be able to access the article here
See additionally:
Evil God-Bird Anzu Who Stole The Tablet Of Destiny To Control Universe And Fates Of All
Mysterious Wise Pre-Flood Beings Who Gave Humans A Precious Gift – Did We Reject It?
