أشكال الألوهية في الديانة العراق القديم

Abstract EN

The Mythological Texts in Mesopotamia showed that the ancient Iraqi believers believed in the existence of unified power controlling and managing the universe, and establishing laws that control its movement.

In fact, the beliefs in ancient Iraq were a reflection of the political situation in the majority of its scene which reached to us through the clay tablets and contribute greatly to the confusion that led to the rule of Mesopotamian religion as a pluralism.

Accordingly, Mesopotamians believed in one God, and these many names and forms of God were only the divine beings that did not have the power by itself, but derived their strength from the Ann-Anu the almighty God.

He was the first source of strength in the universe, and all these names were used in the same way.

This was similar to the doctrine of religions of monotheism with angels.

The angels ran the affairs of the universe by the order of God.

To put it another way, these multiple names are only names of the one God according to manifestations of his creation and the single deity could not be surrounded except when fragmented according to manifestations and tasks.