Enki Posters and Art Prints

Sumerian Star

Ereshkigal (also known as Irkalla and Allatu) is the Mesopotamian Queen of the Dead who rules the underworld. 1800-1750 B.C.E., Old Babylonian

Babylon the gate of Gods located in the Babylon - Iraq

Ishtar Gate pattren

Enki Post

Inanna Star Nighty

From Sumerian Civilization

From Sumerian Civilization

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization

Enki

ENKI

ENKI

Dingir Enki

Harness the wisdom of Enki, the Sumerian god of water, knowledge, and creation, with this captivating black and white design, the Sumerian glyphs " 𒀭𒂗𒆠" are his name "Enki".

Are you of ancient Mesopotamian, Sumerian, Akkadian, Assyrian or Babylonian heritage? Do you have Annunaki DNA? Great! If you worship Anunnaki gods An, Enlil, Enki, Ninhursag, Nanna, Utu or Inanna, then this mythical Sumer mythology design is for you.

Lamassu is a type of mythological creature that originated in ancient Mesopotamia, particularly in the civilizations of Sumer, Babylon, and Assyria. It is often depicted as a hybrid being with the body of a bull or lion and the wings of an eagle. Additionally, it possesses a human head, usually bearded, representing intelligence, magick and wisdom. As divine guardians and mythical creatures, they hold significant religious and cultural significance in Mesopotamian civilization. Today, these ancient artifacts are treasured archaeological finds.

This Ancient Anunnaki God design features an ancient Sumerian Anunnaki god.

Mushussu dragon of Ishtar gate

Gold Lion of Ishtar gate

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization

UTU

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

Gurren Lagann - Fight The Power

Ishtar Gate

The Standard of Ur

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

D.NIN.URTA - AN.IM.MIMUŠEN

Inanna - Dumuzi

Sumerian Lyres

Akkadian Star

The ancient sources give some clues as to who lived in the Mesopotamian marshland and what the landscape looked like in the first millennium. Two terms are used in the written sources to refer to the marshland in southern Babylonia: agammu “marsh, swamp” and appāru “reed marsh, canebrake”. The Sealand was inhabited by Chaldeans and Aramaeans. Šūzubu (Mušēzib-Marduk), the Chaldean leader of Bīt-Dakkūri, is referred to in Sennacherib’s inscriptions as “a Chaldean who lives among the marshes (agammu)” and Bīt-Jakīn is described as the land “which is in the marshes (agammu) and canebrakes (appāru)”. Concerning Bēl-iqīša, the leader of the mighty Aramaean tribe of Gambūlu, Esarhaddon says that his residence “is located twelve leagues distance...

Turquoise Lion of Ishtar gate