Babylonian Creation Legends — There are three versions of the Babylonian Creation Legend which have come down to us. They are: 1. The story of Berosus (280 B.C.). In the beginning there was an abyss of waters, wherein resided the most hideous beings. This was ruled… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Tagtug — Sumerian pre diluvial culture hero who was raised to the rank of a god. He would appear to be linked with Uttu, the sun god, and might, therefore, be equated with Ziudsuddu. He may be equated with Marduk, the Babylonian god of the spring sun … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Utanapishti — Babylonian Noah, son of Ubar Tutu, who was warned by Anki, god of wisdom, of the intention of the gods to drown mankind, and to pull down his reed hut and make a boat or raft. He may be similar to Ziudsuddu, the last of the ten Sumerian kings… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Utnapishti — Babylonian Noah, son of Ubar Tutu, who was warned by Anki, god of wisdom, of the intention of the gods to drown mankind, and to pull down his reed hut and make a boat or raft. He may be similar to Ziudsuddu, the last of the ten Sumerian kings… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Uttu — (Utu) Sumerian variant of Samas (Shamash), the sun god, one of the great gods to whom sacrifices were made by Ziudsuddu or Ziudsuttu to obviate the Deluge … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Xisuthros — Tenth pre diluvial King of Babylon; according to Berosus, he was the hero of the Deluge legend, and was the son of Opartes. May also be Utanapishti, the Babylonian Noah. He may be equated with El Khadir, Hasis Atra, and Ziudsuddu. For further… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Ziusudra — See Ziudsuddu … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Ziudsuttu — See Ziudsuddu … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology