4 results for "a4d3aed8850b43597aaf9beacf93712e"
>>41378053
>>41378086
>>41378118
>>41378139
>>41378146
>>41378176
https://balkancelts.wordpress.com/2015/07/04/cernunnos-and-the-ram-headed-serpent/
= Cronus/Kronos and >>41304292
and he too was associated with these strange eel-like snakes

They can fuse into one body, hence the stories of snake monsters with multiple heads.

Greek giants were often called snake-legged (although even Zeus transformed into a snake, and according to legend, Perun was also a feared flying serpent. Literally, like Mixcoatl.)

In Ireland, there are many myths about a mother swallowing a worm and becoming pregnant with an unusual child.

Sumerian tablets also depict strange gods with two snake legs. I don't know if they live in symbiosis, if they are hybrids, or if they completely take over the mind. Zahhak was infected with such snakes.

Native American peoples also saw such creatures.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sisiutl
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winalagalis
(It is interesting that he is associated with an unusual boat, like Lugh, who was sometimes depicted as three-headed, and Odin)
>>41244181
Exodus 20:2 certainly refers to Enki.
In modern Hebrew "I am" is spelled: אָֽנֹי֙ pronounced AH-NEE.
But if you look up the verse in a Hebrew Bible you'll find: אָֽנֹכִ֖י֙ pronounced AN-KEE.
Further "the LORD" is יְהוָ֣ה YAH-WEH often shortened to יְה This just so happens to be how you would translate the name Ea. Considering how vowels are pronounced changes over time we could very likely be looking at an Enki/Ea connection.
I've also read that the extra letter כִ֖ in אָֽנֹכִ֖י is the symbol for the fish.
אָנֹכִי

If you Google אָֽנֹכִ֖י, Google will give you pages related to the Bible and a page for Enki-ea. They are spelled the same.

anakhu
anaku
enaki
enki
anunnaki

he.wikipedia.org/wiki/אנכי
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/אנוכי
biblehub.com/hebrew/595.htm

A double-headed eagle (32nd degree of Freemasonry) and crosses were found on the seal of Enki-ea.

There is also a double-headed eagle on the seal of Ninurta (Nergal).