Annunaki: The Creation of Humans
The Annunaki were the gods of ancient Babylon and
Mesopotamia. The “Anuna gods”, as they were called in the original Sumerian
writings, dated at 3600 B.C. by scholars, were a race of human-like beings that
descended from the heavens to Earth. Upon their arrival, the Sumerian writings
tell of their purpose, endeavors, wars and breeding with humans. Many believe
the Annunaki genetically engineered humans from the more primitive species that
inhabited Earth during our ancient past. Sumerian text describes this origin of
our species as well as many advancements given to us by these beings from the
stars. For the purposes of these articles, the Annunaki will be referred to by
the original Mesopotamian word translated as “Anuna” since this term predates
the Annunaki term used by the Babylonians by more than 1000 years.
The English translations of the Sumerian Cuneiform writings
are now available online and freely accessible to anyone. The Electronic Text
Corpus of Sumerian Literature is a project by University of Oxford and is the
result of teams of translators working independently and together to bring
understanding to the tens of thousands of clay tablets found in the temples and
archives of ancient Mesopotamia. The ETCSL translated just 400 of these tablets
to give us a glimpse into Sumerian culture and the origins of the "great
Anuna gods." This translation has only been available online since 2006.
It did not appear with fanfare or a big press conference. Many do not even know
it exists. The perspectives offered and quotations displayed in this web site’s
articles are taken directly from these widely accepted translations of the
Sumerian cuneiform tablets.
Sumerian writings speak of the days when heaven and earth
were created. The writings talk about the Anuna gods being born and the lesser
Anuna being charged with the work to shape the land, canals and building
structures. The greater Anuna ruled over the lesser. The lesser Anuna became
resentful of their Anuna superiors and demanded Enki, the great ruling Anuna
god, create others to do this work. The Anuna awakened Enki from his
subterranean, underwater habitat. He was in what could be described today as a
state of suspended animation. Enki and his wife, Ninmah, created humans to be
the slaves of the Anuna. The humans were to take the place of the lesser Anuna
who were tired of bearing the burden of hard labor. Gold must have been a
valuable element to the Anuna, and this valuation was passed to us and still
exists today.
The texts chronical the Anuna’s genetic experimentations as
they engineered the first humans. The texts write about six attempts and how
the first five were failures for various reasons ranging from deformities to
androgynous life forms. Finally, the sixth was successful and insemination was
used to produce the first humans from this humanoid creation. Ninmah was the
original scientist trying to engineer humans. After her multiple failures she
became frustrated and asked Enki to take over the development. Each of these
genetic failures was kept alive and cared for in the manner it required. This
shows the benevolent nature of these advanced beings. Writings later reference
the “black headed ones” whom the Anuna ruled. This is obviously a reference to
early black skinned people who were likely the first mass-procreated creations
of the Anuna. The reference to their color implies the Anuna were not black
(otherwise, why call out the color?). But, no other skin color is described.
Some theorize this genetic development took place in what the Hebrew and
Christian Bible call the Garden of Eden and that Adam and Eve were the first
two creations that were used to procreate humanity. The garden may have been a
biosphere where the genetically engineered humanoids would be nurtured and
studied–determining what needed to be improved upon. The obvious implication is
that the Genesis stories of creation are actually rooted in Sumerian history
and the Annuna (Annunaki).
Below are excerpts from the Sumerian texts that reference the
creation of humans.
Source: The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature
(Note “…” and
"?" means that sections of the original text were damaged or
unreadable.
Below: Cylinder seal that depicts Enki, the great Anuna god,
emerging from the water and bringing forth the rivers and fish. He holds a tool
resembling a knife in one hand.
The Anuna named Ninmah may be the one shown with wings (meaning flight), giving Enki a pine cone, representing "seeds" or "reproductive fruitfulness". The other Anuna gods are around him. Anuna gods are always shown with cone shaped hats, often glowing or with "energy". Likely they had cone shaped heads as was normal for these star travelers.
The Anuna named Ninmah may be the one shown with wings (meaning flight), giving Enki a pine cone, representing "seeds" or "reproductive fruitfulness". The other Anuna gods are around him. Anuna gods are always shown with cone shaped hats, often glowing or with "energy". Likely they had cone shaped heads as was normal for these star travelers.
In those days, in the days when heaven and earth were
created; in those nights, in the nights when heaven and earth were created; in
those years, in the years when the fates were determined; when the Anuna gods
were born; when the goddesses were taken in marriage; when the goddesses were
distributed in heaven and earth; when the goddesses …… became pregnant and gave
birth; when the gods were obliged (?) …… their food …… dining halls; the senior
gods oversaw the work, while the minor gods were bearing the toil. The gods
were digging the canals and piling up the silt in Ḫarali. The gods, crushing
the clay, began complaining about this life.
12-23. At that time, the one of great wisdom, the creator of
all the senior gods, Enki lay on his bed, not waking up from his sleep, in the
deep engur, in the subterranean water, the place the inside of which no other
god knows. The gods said, weeping: "He is the cause of the
lamenting!" Namma, the primeval mother who gave birth to the senior gods,
took the tears of the gods to the one who lay sleeping, to the one who did not
wake up from his bed, to her son: "Are you really lying there asleep, and
…… not awake? The gods, your creatures, are smashing their ……. My son, wake up
from your bed! Please apply the skill deriving from your wisdom and create a
substitute (?) for the gods so that they can be freed from their toil!"
24-37. At the word of his mother Namma, Enki rose up from
his bed. In Ḫal-an-kug, his room for pondering, he slapped his thigh in
annoyance. The wise and intelligent one, the prudent, …… of skills, the
fashioner of the design of everything brought to life birth-goddesses (?). Enki
reached out his arm over them and turned his attention to them. And after Enki,
the fashioner of designs by himself, had pondered the matter, he said to his
mother Namma: "My mother, the creature you planned will really come into
existence. Impose on him the work of carrying baskets. You should knead clay
from the top of the abzu; the birth-goddesses (?) will nip off the clay and you
shall bring the form into existence. Let Ninmaḫ act as your assistant; and letNinimma,
Šu-zi-ana, Ninmada, Ninbarag, Ninmug, …… and Ninguna stand by as you give
birth. My mother, after you have decreed his fate, let Ninmaḫ impose on him the
work of carrying baskets."
5 lines fragmentary …… she placed it on grass and purified
the birth.
44-51. Enki …… brought joy to their heart. He set a feast
for his mother Namma and for Ninmaḫ. All the princely birth-goddesses (?) ……
ate delicate reed (?) and bread. An, Enlil, and Lord Nudimmud roasted holy
kids. All the senior gods praised him: "O lord of wide understanding, who
is as wise as you? Enki, the great lord, who can equal your actions? Like a
corporeal father, you are the one who has the me of deciding destinies, in fact
you are the me."
52-55. Enki and Ninmaḫ drank beer, their hearts became
elated, and then Ninmaḫ said to Enki: "Man's body can be either good or
bad and whether I make a fate good or bad depends on my will."
56-61. Enki answered Ninmaḫ: "I will counterbalance
whatever fate -- good or bad -- you happen to decide." Ninmaḫ took clay
from the top of the abzu in her hand and she fashioned from it first a man who
could not bend his outstretched weak hands. Enki looked at the man who cannot
bend his outstretched weak hands, and decreed his fate: he appointed him as a
servant of the king.
62-65. Second, she fashioned one who turned back (?) the
light, a man with constantly opened eyes (?). Enki looked at the who turned
back (?) the light, the man with constantly opened eyes (?), and decreed his
fate allotting to it the musical arts, making him as the chief …… in the king's
presence.
66-68. {Third, she fashioned one with both feet broken, one
with paralysed feet. Enki looked at the one with both feet broken, the one with
paralysed feet and …… him for the work of …… and the silversmith and …….} {(1
ms. has instead:) She fashioned one, a third one, born as an idiot. Enki looked
at this one, the one born as an idiot, and decreed his fate: he appointed him
as a servant of the king.}
69-71. Fourth, she fashioned one who could not hold back his
urine. Enki looked at the one who could not hold back his urine and bathed him
in enchanted water and drove out the namtar demon from his body.
72-74. Fifth, she fashioned a woman who could not give
birth. Enki looked at the woman who could not give birth, {and decreed her
fate: he made (?) her belong to the queen's household.} {(1 ms. has instead:)
…… as a weaver, fashioned her to belong to the queen's household.}
75-78. Sixth, she fashioned one with neither penis nor
vagina on its body. Enki looked at the one with neither penis nor vagina on its
body and gave it the name 'Nibru eunuch (?)', and decreed as its fate to stand
before the king.
79-82. {Ninmaḫ threw the pinched-off clay from her hand on
the ground and a great silence fell}{(1 ms. has instead:) Enki threw all (?)
the clay to the ground and was greatly ……}. The great lord Enki said to Ninmaḫ:
"I have decreed the fates of your creatures and given them their daily
bread. Come, now I will fashion somebody for you, and you must decree the fate
of the newborn one!"
83-91. Enki devised a shape with head, …… and mouth in its
middle, and said to Ninmaḫ: "Pour ejaculated semen into a woman's womb,
and the woman will give birth to the semen of her womb." Ninmaḫ stood by
for the newborn ……. and the woman brought forth …… in the midst ……. In return
(?), this was Umul: its head was afflicted, its place of …… was afflicted, its
eyes were afflicted, its neck was afflicted. It could hardly breathe, its ribs
were shaky, its lungs were afflicted, its heart was afflicted, its bowels were
afflicted. With its hand and its lolling head it could not not put bread into
its mouth; its spine and head were dislocated. The weak hips and the shaky feet
could not carry (?) it on the field -- Enki fashioned it in this way.
92-101. Enki said to Ninmaḫ: "For your creatures I have
decreed a fate, I have given them their daily bread. Now, you should decree a
fate for my creature, give him his daily bread too."Ninmaḫ looked at Umul
and turned to him. She went nearer to Umul asked him questions but he could not
speak. She offered him bread to eat but he could not reach out for it. He could
not lie on ……, he could not ……. Standing up he could not sit down, could not
lie down, he could not …… a house, he could not eat bread. Ninmaḫ answered
Enki: "The man you have fashioned is neither alive nor dead. He cannot
support himself (?)."
102-110. Enki answered Ninmaḫ: "I decreed a fate for
the first man with the weak hands, I gave him bread. I decreed a fate for the
man who turned back (?) the light, I gave him bread. I decreed a fate for the
man with broken, paralysed feet, I gave him bread. I decreed a fate for the man
who could not hold back his urine, I gave him bread. I decreed a fate for the
woman who could not give birth, I gave her bread. I decreed the fate for the
one with neither penis nor vagina on its body, I gave it bread. My sister,
……."
The ancient Sumerian texts are unreadable in many areas due
to age and decay. We do not completely understand the creation of the
"black headed ones" but we understand this was the eventual
successful genetic experiment that resulted in mankind. After this, it is
written that the Annunaki bred with humans and created hybrid versions of
themselves (alien + human) with increased health, strength and intelligence.
Are we the decendents of these creations? Is mankind the missing link
anthropologists have been trying to discover?
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