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Cool discovery
2 posts · 2 participants · started Sep 18, 2014, 6:38 AM
From your link:
“…Presenting his findings at the International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East, Mr Wachtel said the structure may have been erected to honour the ancient Mesopotamian moon god, ‘Sin’.
One of the most important gods in Mesopotamian mythology, Sin, also known as ‘Nanna’, is symbolised as a crescent moon and is often depicted riding on a winged bull…”
Alright! A connect to Paper 95 and a god named Sin:
…The Salem teachers greatly reduced the number of the gods of Mesopotamia, at one time bringing the chief deities down to seven: Bel, Shamash, Nabu, Anu, Ea, Marduk, and Sin…. (1042.5) 95:1.4
Richard E Warren
