Mesopotamia mythology is one of the oldest mythology in the world, estimated to originate from the era of Sumerian civilization in 4000 BC.
The highest god in Mesopotamia's mythology is Anu, which is considered as the god of heaven.
One of the most famous gods in Mesopotamia's mythology is Marduk, the god of war and victory which is believed to have defeated other gods in battle.
One of the most frightening mythological creatures in Mesopotamia mythology is Lamassu, a lion -headed creature with bird wings and human body that is used as a gate guard.
The concept of creation in Mesopotamia's mythology involves human creation from clay by Dewa Enki.
Mesopotamia also has a mythology about a big flood called Gilgamesh myth, which is told in an epic that is very famous.
Mesopotamia mythology also includes stories about gods and goddesses of love, such as Istar and Tammuz.
One of the important gods in Mesopotamia mythology is Nergal, the god of death and destruction.
Mesopotamia mythology also involves an important role for magicians and scientists, who are believed to have the power to control the power of nature and provide predictions.
One of the characteristics of Mesopotamia's mythology is the existence of the concept of the underworld led by underground gods such as Ereshkigal.
