Enuki
- noun
- Literature
- Ancient texts describe the Enuki as intermediaries between mortals and the gods.
Examples
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The priests would invoke the Enuki during certain religious ceremonies in Babylon.
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Legends say the Enuki held immense power over the fertility of the land.
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The Enuki were revered in ancient Babylon.
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Many stories feature the Enuki as powerful spirits.
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Ancient texts describe the Enuki as intermediaries between mortals and the gods.
-
Legends say the Enuki held immense power over the fertility of the land.
-
The priests would invoke the Enuki during certain religious ceremonies in Babylon.
Synonyms
Powerful earth spirits in ancient Babylonian religion who serve higher gods
Surface Forms
Etymology
Enuki likely comes from old Babylonian name parts En meaning 'lord' and ki meaning 'earth', as in the name Enki. So, think of Enuki as 'lords of the earth'—powerful earth spirits who serve the gods, which explains their role in ancient stories.