Let me open by saying there’s no historical tree of life or quabbalistic tradition of any kind in ancient Mesopotamia. Those things came long after the fall of Babylon. This is a little game of syncretism and 777. The goal is yet another way to bridge the gap between my proclivity for Sumerian religion and Thelema. This is a project I’ve been working on for years trying to figure out what should go where. I assigned to them based on their meaning within an ancient cultural context.
| Additional Tables for 777 | ||
| Sumerian Table | ||
| Gods | Sign | Key |
| An | π | 1 |
| Enlil | πͺ | 2 |
| Enki | π | 3 |
| Asarluhi | π£ | 4 |
| GΓ¬runugal | π | 5 |
| Utu | π· | 6 |
| Inanna | π€ | 7 |
| Ninisina | π | 8 |
| Suen | π³ | 9 |
| Ki | π | 10 |
| Ninkasi | π | 11 |
| Isimud | π | 12 |
| Ninshubur | π | 13 |
| Daminka | π | 14 |
| Marduk | π | 15 |
| Ara | π | 16 |
| Dimuzid | π | 17 |
| Bunene | π | 18 |
| Gugalanna | π² | 19 |
| Ningishzida | π | 20 |
| Tablet of Destiny | π§ | 21 |
| Kittum | π | 22 |
| Damgalnunna | π | 23 |
| EreΕ‘kigal | π© | 24 |
| Nungal | πΊ | 25 |
| Nergal | π΄ | 26 |
| Ebih | πͺ | 27 |
| Nisaba | π³ | 28 |
| Ningal | π | 29 |
| Aya | π | 30 |
| GeΕ‘tianna | π | 31 |
| An-uraΕ‘ | π | 32 |