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God of Dilmun
Inzak (also Enzag, Enzak, Anzak; in older publications romanized as Enshag) was the main god of the pantheon of Dilmun. The precise origin of his name
Inzak
Bronze-Age Near Eastern regional name
associated with Inzak, the chief deity of the Dilmunite pantheon. Several Dilmunite kings styled themselves as "servants of the Inzak of Agarum"; such
Agarum_(toponym)
King
four inscriptions bear the same text: Palace of Yagli-El, the servant of Inzak of Akkarum. In one of the inscriptions from the tomb it is also mentioned
Yagli-El
Ancient Arabian civilization
servant of Inzak of Akarum. Sumu-lěl was evidently another king of Dilmun (the third king whose name we know) from around this period. Servant of Inzak of Akarum
Dilmun
Goddess of Dilmun
Dilmun. The other well attested member of the pantheon of this area was Inzak, commonly assumed to be her spouse. The origin of her name is a subject
Meskilak
Tutelary god of Susa
associated, though not necessarily equated, with Mesopotamian Ea and Dilmunite Inzak in Elamite context. An Akkadian text attributed to Temti-Agun might feature
Inshushinak
Oasis historical region in eastern Saudi Arabia
mentioned in Dilmunite inscriptions as the original home of their chief deity Inzak. If so, Agarum probably referred to the mainland area of Arabia lying opposite
Al-Ahsa_Oasis
Mesopotamian god
opens a sequence of invoked deities which consists of Lugalidda, Laguda, Inzak and Meskilak. Lugalidda, "king of the river," was a similar god frequently
Lugala'abba
read: "The palace of Rimum, servant of (the god) Inzak, (and) man of (the tribe of) Agarum". Inzak, son of Enki, was a principal god of Bahrain, and
Durand_Stone
Kuwaiti island in the Persian Gulf
Sumu-lěl, the servant of Inzak of Akarum. Sumu-lěl was evidently a third king of Dilmun belonging to about this period. Servant of Inzak of Akarum was the king's
Failaka_Island
Mesopotamian sun god
Dilmun, on the Failaka Island, which was dedicated to the local deities Inzak and Meskilak. The Canonical Temple List, which dates to the Kassite period
Shamash
coast and Bahrain until the 6th century BC, worshipped a pair of deities, Inzak and Meskilak. It is not known whether these were the only deities in the
Religion in pre-Islamic Arabia
Religion_in_pre-Islamic_Arabia
as similar locations of their major cult centers. Inzak Enzag Dilmun The Sumerians regarded Inzak as the chief god of the Dilmunite pantheon, but the
List_of_Mesopotamian_deities
Dynasty of southern Mesopotamia
edition of the Epic of Gilgamesh. Messengers from Elam are provisioned, Inzak, a god of Dilmun (ancient Bahrain) appears as a theophoric element in names
First_Sealand_dynasty
Mesopotamian god
being Ninsikila (Meskilak), Ningirida, Ninkasi, Nanshe, Azimua, Ninti and Inzak. He is specifically tasked with dealing with the pain of the scalp, which
Abu_(god)
Mesopotamian goddess
(Meskilak), Ningiriutud (Ningirida), Ninkasi, Nanshe, Azimua and Ensag (Inzak). In the end, when favorable destinies are proclaimed for all of them, Ninti
Ninti
Town in Northern Governorate, Bahrain
of the text "[Pa]lace of [Y]aglī-’el, [son] of Ri’mum, [the servant] of Inzak [of] Akarum". The same inscription was recovered, as a surface find, at
A'ali
Archaeological sites in Bahrain
of the text "[Pa]lace of [Y]aglī-’el, [son] of Ri’mum, [the servant] of Inzak [of] Akarum". The same inscription was recovered, as a surface find, at
Dilmun_Burial_Mounds
Retrieved February 14, 2026. The title uses the Japanese character Ten (天). "Inzak". Anilist. Retrieved February 14, 2026. "Legend of Tyr". anilist.co/. Retrieved
List of series run in Comic Champ
List_of_series_run_in_Comic_Champ
Mesopotamian god
an interpretation is implausible, similarly to theonyms such as Tishpak, Inzak and Meskilak. Lexical lists explain Latarak's name as urgulû, "lion", and
Latarak
Mesopotamian goddess
Ninsikila (Meskilak), Ningiritud (Ningirida), Ninkasi, Azimua, Ninti and Ensag (Inzak). After Enki recovers from the issues ailing him, new roles are assigned
Nanshe
Babylonian governor
control of the events unfolding around him. He greets his brother with "may Inzak and Meskilak, the gods of Dilmun, guard your life" and then speaks to him
Ilī-ippašra
Mesopotamian goddess, wife of Ninazu
being Abu, Ninsikila (Meskilak), Ninkasi, Nanshe, Azimua, Ninti and Ensag (Inzak). Dina Katz notes this group of deities does not reflect a specific theological
Ningirida
Mesopotamian and Syrian medicine goddess
of foreign origin (much like these of Tishpak or the Dilmunite deities Inzak and Meskilak) and the addition of the sign NIN was meant to make it resemble
Ninkarrak
INZAK
INZAK
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INZAK
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
One who Moves in the Sky
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Goddess Laxmi
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. Compare Mallicoat.
Male
Russian
Variant spelling of Russian Saveliy, SAVELI means "Sabine; a follower of another religion."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Very Intelligent
Girl/Female
Indian, Kannada
Wish; Desire; Earth
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord Shiva, The cosmic serpent Shesh
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : occupational name for one who carried a cross or a bishop’s crook in ecclesiastical processions, from Middle English, Old French croisier.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Most courageous among men, Most courageous among men
Male
Serbian
(Јавор) Serbian name JAVOR means "maple tree."Â
INZAK
INZAK
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INZAK
INZAK