INANNA WED Ur-Nammu’s son SHULGI WHO RULED SUMER for 47 years 2094-2047 BCE with him as Commander Enlil ordered
A stunning, realistic depiction of Inanna, the Sumerian goddess, and Shulgi, the king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, at their wedding. With her long light red hair and blue eyes, Inanna is adorned in a luxurious bridal gown and crown. Shulgi, strong and regal, wears ornate wedding attire. The intimate moment is set in a grand Mesopotamian temple, surrounded by sacred symbols, banners, and statues of warriors, adding to their union’s divine and majestic atmosphere.
INANNA WED Ur-Nammu’s son SHULGI & HE RULED SUMER with her for Enlil
This is a realistic, artistic portrait of Shulgi, the second king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, in an ancient Mesopotamian setting. He is depicted as a handsome, strong man with long dark hair who is wearing ornate Sumerian clothing. Shulgi stands confidently, embodying wisdom and strength, with a backdrop featuring ancient architecture and elements reflecting the influence of the goddess Inanna, such as stars and the evening sky.
INANNA WED Ur-Nammu’s son SHULGI WHO RULED SUMER for 47 years 2094-2047 BCE with him as Commander Enlil ordered.
Read more, see pix, references at https://wp.me/p1TVCy-3yQ
From ANUNNAKI, EVOLUTION OF THE GODS * by Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) & Janet Kira Lessin (Aquarian Radio)
A stunning, close-up depiction of Inanna, the Sumerian goddess of love and war, and Shulgi, the king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, in a moment of shared affection and devotion. Inanna is adorned in intricate jewelry, a regal crown, and a veil, while Shulgi wears ornate royal attire, showcasing their divine status. Their gazes meet in a powerful connection, symbolizing the sacred union between goddess and king. The backdrop of ancient statues and soft lighting enhances the divine atmosphere, emphasizing the celestial nature of their bond.
2094 BCE: after Sumer’s King Ur-Nammu drowned or died fighting Gutians who raided Sumer from the Zagros Mountains, Inanna wed his son Shulgi, Ur Nammu’s successor, as Hybrid Anunnaki-erectus King of Sumer. She invited him to Uruk and declared him “the man for the vulva of Inanna.” They wed, to the disgust of Enlil, in the temple where Enlil’s father, Anu, King of Planet Nibiru, had elevated her in a tantric ritual. Anunnaki Commander Enlil said, “Inanna’s orgy in the temple my Sire gave her desecrated it.” But the Commander let Inanna and Shulgi reign over Sumer as his best chance to end Gutian raids.
This realistic, artistic illustration portrays Shulgi, the mighty king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, alongside Inanna, the radiant Sumerian goddess with light red hair and blue eyes. Dressed in elaborate golden attire, Shulgi holds a scroll, symbolizing his contributions to Sumer’s laws, administration, and military advancements. With her majestic golden wings and regal crown, Inanna embodies divine wisdom and guidance.
The scene reflects their transformative impact on Sumer, showcasing organized military training, advanced education systems, structured civil servant programs, and the construction of grand Mesopotamian architecture. The detailed artwork emphasizes their beauty, strength, and the harmonious blend of human and divine influence, bringing prosperity and enlightenment to ancient Sumer.
Shulgi and Inanna improved Sumer’s army, school curricula, writing system, weights and measures, tax system, and administration of accountants, provincial governors, and military commanders. He wrote a law and built or rebuilt temples throughout Sumer. He instituted civil servant training programs that integrated Sumer’s bureaucracy.
Enlil sent Inanna and Shulgi to Assyria, where they disarmed Nineva’s army, destroyed its weapons & proclaimed Enlil’s chosen ruler for Assyria. “Esarhaddon rules for us.”
This majestic illustration depicts Inanna, the Sumerian goddess with light red hair and blue eyes, standing proudly beside Shulgi, the mighty king of Ur, as equals in Assyria. Both are adorned in regal attire, with Inanna in radiant golden armor and Shulgi in traditional Sumerian royal robes. Each holds a ceremonial staff, symbolizing their shared authority and divine mission.
Together, they declare Enlil’s will to the assembled Assyrian soldiers and citizens, with banners proclaiming, “Esarhaddon rules for us.” The grand Assyrian architecture, adorned with majestic temples and carved columns, sets a powerful backdrop for this historic moment. A lion at their feet emphasizes strength and sovereignty, while disciplined soldiers stand in reverence. The image beautifully captures the harmony, strength, and divine influence of Inanna and Shulgi as they enact Enlil’s will with unity and equality.
In battles in Arabia and on Marduk’s Egyptian forces, Inanna fired “an intense brilliance” from her helmet to blind enemies of Ashurbanipal (Esarhaddon’s successor). She “rained flames on Marduk’s Egyptian forces.
This powerful and dynamic illustration depicts Inanna, the Sumerian goddess with light red hair and blue eyes, commanding the battlefield with divine might. Wearing a radiant golden helmet that emits an intense brilliance, she blinds her enemies with heavenly light. Inanna stands at the center of the chaotic battle in Arabia, raining flames upon Marduk’s Egyptian forces. Her majestic golden wings and intricately designed armor amplify her commanding presence.
The scene is filled with warriors, blazing fires, and battle tumult, with Egyptian soldiers in retreat and flames consuming chariots. The desert landscape, framed by ancient architecture and rugged mountains, emphasizes the scope of the battle. The image captures the intensity of Inanna’s divine power, showcasing her as a goddess of love and war, capable of unleashing unparalleled fury upon those who oppose her.
Inanna and Shulgi campaigned extensively in Elam, East of Sumer, seeking wood, copper, tin, and lapis lazuli, which are scarce resources in Sumer.
Shulgi stands in an ancient Mesopotamian city. Dressed in rich Sumerian attire, Shulgi exudes strength and authority. The scene captures the grandeur of the ancient town, showcasing cuneiform inscriptions and architectural structures while subtly reflecting Inanna’s influence through celestial motifs, such as stars or the night sky. The detailed landscape offers a majestic view of the ancient world during Shulgi’s reign.
Brief Bio of Shulgi:
Shulgi was the second king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, reigning from approximately 2094 to 2047 BCE. He was a powerful and ambitious ruler known for his military conquests, administrative reforms, and culture and the arts promotion. Shulgi declared himself a living god, elevating his status to divine, a bold move reinforcing his authority.
Shulgi’s relationship with the goddess Inanna is legendary. He composed hymns and poetry praising her. His devotion to Inanna extended into his spiritual and political life, as she was a powerful and influential deity associated with love, war, and fertility.
Under Shulgi’s rule, the Sumerian civilization flourished, with significant advancements in infrastructure, literature, and education. He oversaw the construction of roads, established a state-sponsored education system, and standardized weights and measures. His legacy is recorded in numerous cuneiform tablets, celebrating his accomplishments and divine favor.
Short Bio of Inanna:
Inanna is one of the most important deities of the Sumerian pantheon, often associated with love, beauty, fertility, and war. She is the daughter of Nanna (the moon god) and Ningal and is usually depicted as a powerful, multifaceted goddess who combines nurturing and warrior-like qualities. Inanna is also associated with the planet Venus, symbolizing both the morning and evening stars.
Inanna’s mythos is rich. Her most famous story is her descent to the Underworld, where she faces the challenges of death and rebirth. This journey symbolizes the cycle of life, death, and resurrection. She was revered as a goddess of love and warfare, embodying contrasting qualities that made her one of the most influential figures in Mesopotamian religion and mythology.
Inanna’s relationship with Shulgi, the king of Ur, is often considered symbolic of divine union, with their bond representing human and divine love. Inanna was known to elevate her lovers to sacred status, and her connection to Shulgi reflects their shared strength and mutual respect.
This is a realistic, artistic, landscape-oriented depiction of Inanna, the Sumerian goddess, with long, light red hair flowing gracefully and vivid blue eyes. Her beauty radiates divine elegance, and the image focuses on her face, where her pupils are visible. Inanna is adorned in ornate, regal attire and jewelry, with a soft celestial glow in the background that enhances her ethereal presence. The ancient Mesopotamian setting and divine aura are beautifully captured, reflecting her status as a powerful and beloved goddess.
Story of How Inanna and Shulgi Got Together:
This is a breathtaking, realistic portrayal of Inanna, the Sumerian goddess of love and war, and Shulgi, the king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, standing together in a divine union. With her flowing light red hair and vivid blue eyes, Inanna is adorned in intricate, regal attire with divine jewelry. Shulgi, strong and regal, stands by her side in traditional Sumerian clothing, exuding power and wisdom. The background features a majestic ancient Mesopotamian city, with towering columns, a lion, and celestial motifs, enhancing the sacred nature of their bond. The image captures their celestial connection, symbolizing a powerful love and union that transcends time.
The story of Inanna and Shulgi’s union is filled with divine affection, strength, and mutual admiration. It is said that Inanna, the goddess of love and war, had been captivated by Shulgi’s wisdom, power, and accomplishments. His reign was marked by prosperity, military success, and cultural flourishing, all of which were traits that Inanna held in high regard. She saw him as a mighty ruler and a worthy partner in her divine sphere.
It is said that Inanna visited Shulgi in a dream, revealing herself to him in all her divine beauty. They shared a moment of deep spiritual and physical connection in the dream. Shulgi, ever the wise and devoted ruler, immediately recognized the importance of the dream and prepared to meet her in the waking world. When Inanna appeared to him in person, her divine presence was undeniable, and their connection was instant.
The bond between them was forged through mutual respect and admiration. Inanna, the goddess of love and war, saw in Shulgi a king whose heart was strong enough to withstand both the trials of leadership and the temptations of power. Shulgi, in turn, was captivated by Inanna’s grace, wisdom, and strength. Together, they became a symbol of divine union, a partnership between a goddess and a king that transcended the mortal realm.
Though their union was filled with divine power, it was also marked by a deep, personal affection. Inanna would often praise Shulgi in hymns, honoring his strength and wisdom, while he reciprocated by dedicating his victories and accomplishments to her. Their sacred and passionate relationship would go down in history as one of the most celebrated divine unions of the ancient world.
Their love was more than a mortal affair; it was a divine connection that linked the heavens and the earth, influencing their lives and those who revered them as symbols of earthly power and holy love.
This detailed, realistic illustration portrays Inanna, the Sumerian goddess with light red hair and blue eyes, standing as an equal beside Shulgi, the mighty king of Ur. Both figures radiate strength and divine authority, with Inanna in radiant golden armor and Shulgi in traditional Sumerian royal attire. They hold ceremonial staffs, symbolizing their shared mission to bring order and proclaim Enlil’s will in Assyria.
The background features grand Assyrian architecture, with majestic temples, statues, and disciplined soldiers. The dynamic composition captures these divine figures’ harmony, strength, and influence as they lead Assyria into a new era without the distraction of visible text or banners, allowing the viewer to immerse themselves in the historical and divine narrative fully.
* ANUNNAKI, EVOLUTION OF THE GODS trashes the matrix that spoils the planet
ET Homo Sapien giants from the planet Nibiru created short-lived slave–that’s us–from their genome to work goldmines.
We called them “Anunnaki–Gods-From-The-Sky.
They taught us violence, greed, slavery, debt.
Their Chief Scientist begat Noah with an Earthling since the Deluge, Anunnaki Lords ruled the Earth through Noah’s descendants.
Most Anunnaki returned to Nibiru after they nuked Canaan and Sinai and accidentally radiated Iraq. Some Anunnaki stayed to run Earth. They and their power elite still control us, playing us off against each other with wars, nations, empires, religions and debt.
ANUNNAKI, LEGACY OF THE GODS, helps us perceive the perverse perspective they perpetrated will not prevail.
Peruse this volume, see the matrix they made. Nullify the Anunnaki Legacy and we can create a civilized world that honors everyone’s consciousness.
ANUNNAKI & ANCIENT ANTHROPOLOGY EVIDENCE, REFERENCES, TIMELINE & WHO’S WHO
Evidence https://wp.me/p1TVCy-1zg
References http://wp.me/p1TVCy-2cq
Timeline http://wp.me/p1TVCy-1Km
Who’s Who http://wp.me/p1TVCy-1PE
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