bounder
/ˈbaʊndə/
noun
1.
(old-fashioned, Brit, slang) a morally reprehensible person; cad
2.
a person or animal that bounds
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
why i enjoy using my friends i met in the world wide web-dp deep deep dp and orgy to follow
Monday, October 20, 2014
Anu
Anu
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about a Sumerian god. For other uses, see Anu (disambiguation).
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In Sumerian mythology, Anu (also An; from Sumerian 𒀭 An, "sky, heaven") was a sky-god, the god of heaven, lord of constellations, king of gods, spirits and demons, and dwelt in the highest heavenly regions. It was believed that he had the power to judge those who had committed crimes, and that he had created the stars as soldiers to destroy the wicked. His attribute was the royal tiara. His attendant and minister of state was the god Ilabrat.
He was one of the oldest gods in the Sumerian pantheon and part of a triad including Enlil (god of the air) and Enki (god of water). He was called Anu by the later Akkadians in Babylonian culture. By virtue of being the first figure in a triad consisting of Anu, Enlil, and Enki (also known as Ea), Anu came to be regarded as the father and at first, king of the gods. Anu is so prominently associated with the E-anna temple in the city of Uruk (biblical Erech) in southern Babylonia that there are good reasons for believing this place to be the original seat of the Anu cult. If this is correct, then the goddess Inanna (or Ishtar) of Uruk may at one time have been his consort.[citation needed]
Contents
[hide]Sumerian religion[edit]
Anu had several consorts, the foremost being Ki (earth), Nammu, and Uras. By Ki he was the father of, among others, the Anunnaki gods. By Uras he was the father of Nin'insinna. According to legends, heaven and earth were once inseparable until An and Ki bore Enlil, god of the air, who cleaved heaven and earth in two. An and Ki were, in some texts, identified as brother and sister being the children of Anshar and Kishar. Ki later developed into the Akkadian goddess Antu (also known as "Keffen Anu", "Kef", and "Keffenk Anum").[citation needed]
Anu existed in Sumerian cosmogony as a dome that covered the flat earth; Outside of this dome was the primordial body of water known as Tiamat (not to be confused with the subterranean Abzu).[1]
In Sumerian, the designation "An" was used interchangeably with "the heavens" so that in some cases it is doubtful whether, under the term, the god An or the heavens is being denoted. The Akkadians inherited An as the god of heavens from the Sumerian as Anu-, and in Akkadian cuneiform, the DINGIRcharacter may refer either to Anum or to the Akkadian word for god, ilu-, and consequently had two phonetic values an and il. Hittite cuneiform as adapted from the Old Assyrian kept the an value but abandoned il.
Assyro-Babylonian religion[edit]
The doctrine once established remained an inherent part of the Babylonian-Assyrian religion and led to the more or less complete disassociation of the three gods constituting thetriad from their original local limitations. An intermediate step between Anu viewed as the local deity of Uruk, Enlil as the god of Nippur, and Ea as the god of Eridu is represented by the prominence which each one of the centres associated with the three deities in question must have acquired, and which led to each one absorbing the qualities of other gods so as to give them a controlling position in an organized pantheon. For Nippur we have the direct evidence that its chief deity, En-lil, was once regarded as the head of theSumerian pantheon. The sanctity and, therefore, the importance of Eridu remained a fixed tradition in the minds of the people to the latest days, and analogy therefore justifies the conclusion that Anu was likewise worshipped in a centre which had acquired great prominence.
The summing-up of divine powers manifested in the universe in a threefold division represents an outcome of speculation in the schools attached to the temples of Babylonia, but the selection of Anu, Enlil (and later Marduk), and Ea for the three representatives of the three spheres recognized, is due to the importance which, for one reason or the other, the centres in which Anu, Enlil, and Ea were worshipped had acquired in the popular mind. Each of the three must have been regarded in his centre as the most important member in a larger or smaller group, so that their union in a triad marks also the combination of the three distinctive pantheons into a harmonious whole.
In the astral theology of Babylonia and Assyria, Anu, Enlil, and Ea became the three zones of the ecliptic, the northern, middle and southern zone respectively. The purely theoretical character of Anu is thus still further emphasized, and in the annals and votive inscriptions as well as in the incantations and hymns, he is rarely introduced as an active force to whom a personal appeal can be made. His name becomes little more than a synonym for the heavens in general and even his title as king or father of the gods has little of the personal element in it. A consort Antum (or as some scholars prefer to read, Anatum) is assigned to him, on the theory that every deity must have a female associate. But Anu spent so much time on the ground protecting the Sumerians he left her in Heaven and then met Innin, whom he renamed Innan, or, "Queen of Heaven". She was later known as Ishtar. Anu resided in her temple the most, and rarely went back up to Heaven. He is also included in the Epic of Gilgamesh, and is a major character in the clay tablets.
See also[edit]
 | Wikisource has the text of the1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Anu. |
Notes[edit]
- ^ Kramer, Samuel N. Sumerian Mythology: a Study of Spiritual and Literary Achievement in the Third Millennium B.C. Philad
ChiQi
Ki (goddess)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cuneiform KI (Borger 2003 nr. 737; U+121A0 𒆠) is the sign for "earth". It is also read as GI5, GUNNI (=KI.NE) "hearth", KARAŠ (=KI.KAL.BAD) "encampment, army", KISLAḪ (=KI.UD) "threshing floor" or steath, and SUR7 (=KI.GAG)[clarification needed]. In Akkadian orthography, it functions as a determiner for toponyms and has the syllabic values gi, ge,qi, and qe.
As an earth goddess in Sumerian mythology, Ki was the chief consort of An, the sky god. In some legends[citation needed] Ki and An were brother and sister, being the offspring ofAnshar ("Sky Pivot") and Kishar ("Earth Pivot"), earlier personifications of heaven and earth.
By her consort Anu, Ki gave birth to the Anunnaki, the most prominent of these deities being Enlil, god of the air. According to legends, heaven and earth were once inseparable until Enlil was born; Enlil cleaved heaven and earth in two. An carried away heaven. Ki, in company with Enlil, took the earth.
Some authorities question whether Ki was regarded as a deity since there is no evidence of a cult and the name appears only in a limited number of Sumerian creation texts. Samuel Noah Kramer identifies Ki with the Sumerian mother goddess Ninhursag and claims that they were originally the same figure.
She later developed into the Babylonian and Akkadian goddess Antu[citation needed], consort of the god Anu (from Sumerian An).
Sunday, October 19, 2014
endzeitroggangeretc
orederered it back in the day:
go fuck yourselves
or
better still go fuck one another
make love
not war
just tilt the bitch
that's all I had asked.
Roger that Rog?
He knew and he obeyed,
a good minion.
RIP
RWKB
like the rest of the hams a bunch of ghosts in and out of the machine.
to see the light or the lite
go fuck yourselves
or
better still go fuck one another
make love
not war
just tilt the bitch
that's all I had asked.
Roger that Rog?
He knew and he obeyed,
a good minion.
RIP
RWKB
like the rest of the hams a bunch of ghosts in and out of the machine.
roger, the first to have been ordered and warned cuz loved him just enough to teach him,.......how to function and adapt in a world of blackness
to see the light or the lite
but love it was all I could ask of rw--
aluvu-ton
poi·son
ˈpoiz(ə)n/
noun
noun: poison; plural noun: poisons
- 1.a substance that is capable of causing the illness or death of a living organism when introduced or absorbed.
- Chemistrya substance that reduces the activity of a catalyst.
- Physicsan additive or impurity in a nuclear reactor that slows a reaction by absorbing neutrons.
- a person, idea, action, or situation that is considered to have a destructive or corrupting effect or influence."meanwhile he is spreading his poison over the Internet"
synonyms: malice, ill will, hate, malevolence, bitterness, spite, spitefulness, venom, acrimony, rancor; More "Marianne would spread her poison"
verb
verb: poison; 3rd person present: poisons; past tense: poisoned; past participle: poisoned; gerund or present participle: poisoning
- 1.administer poison to (a person or animal), either deliberately or accidentally."he tried to poison his wife"
synonyms: give poison to; "her mother poisoned her"- adulterate or contaminate (food or drink) with poison.
synonyms: contaminate, put poison in, envenom, adulterate, spike, lace, doctor More "a blackmailer poisoning pet food" - treat (a weapon or missile) with poison in order to augment its lethal effect.
- Chemistry-
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