John Shaqi
Mesopotamian3500 BCE – 500 BCE

Kulla (god)

Ancient Mesopotamia

Kulla, inscribed in cuneiform as dSIG4, where SIG4 was the Sumerogram for the Akkadian word libittu, meaning “brick,” was the Sumero-Babylonian brick-god who was invoked alongside Mušdam, the divine architect at the outset when laying a foundation for a building, but consequently banished when construction work was completed in elaborate incantation rituals which formed a part of the exorcist's curriculum. He was formed from a piece of clay that Ea had pinched off in the primeval ocean, in a tale recited as part of the ritual for restoring a temple, “when Anu created heaven.

Kulla (god)

Kulla, inscribed in cuneiform as dSIG4, where SIG4 was the Sumerogram for the Akkadian word libittu, meaning “brick,” was the Sumero-Babylonian brick-god who was invoked alongside Mušdam, the divine architect at the outset when laying a foundation for a building, but consequently banished when construction work was completed in elaborate incantation rituals which formed a part of the exorcist's curriculum. He was formed from a piece of clay that Ea had pinched off in the primeval ocean, in a tale recited as part of the ritual for restoring a temple, “when Anu created heaven.”

Pantheon: Mesopotamian Culture: Sumerian / Akkadian Civilization: Ancient Mesopotamia Period: 3500 BCE – 500 BCE

Source: Wikipedia)

Sources & Notes

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kulla_(god)

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