Marduk, the Akkadian name for a Late Cenozoic deity, originated from ancient Mesopotamia, was the patron god of Babylon, the main god and the national god of Babylonia.

Originally as the god of thunderstorms, legend has it that he became the head of the gods after subduing Diamat, the monster who caused the primordial chaos.

In Sumerian mythology, the god Ann was the original god-king, but the god Ann and the queen of heaven Antum were only superficially supreme gods, while Enlil was the de facto ruler, known as "Pelle" (meaning "Lord").

Enlil is the god of earth and air, the protector of the city-state of Nippur. He may also have the godhead of the god of war and the god of wind. The culprit of the flood was Enlil. Then, in the time of Babylon, this king became Marduk.

So he should be the third generation of god-king.

In the account of Enuma Eilish.

There was a civil war in the Sumerian god line, about Tiamat taking revenge on the gods with the eleven monsters he created.

The gods of the Anunnaki work together to find a god who can help them win the battle. At this time, the young Marduk answered the call to war, and the reward for his success was to be revered as the head of the gods.

In preparation for battle, Marduk built a strong bow, equipped the arrows with feathers, and held a mace in his hand to cast lightning in front of the battle to store fire in his body.

He built a huge net to encircle Diamat, gathered four winds to keep her out, and then summoned seven evil winds, including whirlwinds and tornadoes, to attack Diamat with his most powerful weapon, rain-flood.

Then he stepped into the stormy chariot and went to meet him, and soaked the mouths of the four horses pulling the chariot with poisonous juice, while he himself had a charm in his mouth and an antidote in his hand.

Marduk fought a fierce battle with Tiamat. During this battle, Marduk shot Tiamat in the heart with an arrow. He then tore Tiamat's body in half, thus creating heaven and earth.

Marduk then went to war with Tiamat's appointed coach, Jin Gu, who unjustifiably took the clay tablet of fate that Jin Gu wore on his chest, sealed his mark on it, and hung it on his chest.

After accomplishing this feat, Marduk became the supreme god of Babylonian mythology.

After the creation of heaven and earth, Marduk began to create human beings. He made humans do drudgeries that the gods were unwilling to do, such as farming and commercial trading, thus reducing the burden on the gods.

In this way, humanity was born under the creation of Marduk and began to multiply in the world.

He is an unquestionable god of war.

In all the legends about the Eleven Monsters, including the legend of Jin Gu, no matter how powerful they are described, there will be such a paragraph in the story-

Be ambushed by Marduk, or be killed by Him.

Even Tiamat was defeated by Him.

Of course, Marduk was burdened with a fate.

Even Odin, who was as strong as the king of the gods, died in the mouth of a vicious wolf because of fate.

Even his son, Badr, the god of light, died by fate under the mistletoe, which even mortals could not kill.

Zeus's father and grandfather, including Zeus himself, were also haunted by the curse of "being overthrown by his own son" for the rest of their lives.

In fact, if you have enough understanding of mythology, you will find that no matter which myth, whether it is a god or a hero, it is full of ups and downs under the guidance of fate, full of drama.

Individual human beings are too small, and the fate of history is too large.

But the stories of the powerful gods have been passed down from generation to generation, making people sigh at the impermanence and strength of fate

With the blessing of fate, Marduk is the unquestioned god of war.

He was Tiamat's nemesis, and even more so, the nemesis of these monsters.

However, in this era, it is unknown how much fate has blessed Marduk.

But there is no doubt about the fear and despair He has brought to these monsters in the past.

Because even Jin Gu, who was extremely calm when a series of things happened, showed a gaffe look.

The battlefield was silent, the dragons who had lived through the war, the monsters who had fought against Marduk.

They were all enveloped in deep fear, and they didn't dare to make any other movements.

Marduk's knees rested on Bashim's chest, and a pair of large hands grabbed him by the neck.

The knotted muscles glistened in the thunder.

His temperament is similar to Hercules, and he is just as powerful, but Hercules has more muscles, and because he has been in the abyss for a long time, Hercules' temperament is more manic, especially as the battle becomes more intense.

Marduk, on the other hand, is more majestic and looks more powerful.

The storm roared all around, the sand and dust above the moon lifted hundreds of meters in the air, the torrential rain poured down like a heavenly river, and the free thunder and lightning were even more manic, supporting his terrible nature even more.

Basium struggled and roared, and the terrible sound echoed throughout the universe.

Ushugamuru was on the moon, and when he saw this, he immediately pulled away from his old fears and rushed towards Marduk.

He broke through the storm around Marduk and slammed into Malduk, trying to knock him off Bashom's body.

However, although Marduk had not fought for a long time, his sense of battle had not diminished at all.

He grabbed Bashim's neck with one hand, raised the other, and a mace appeared in His hand.

It was a weapon of mystery and power, and its appearance was both majestic and majestic. It presents a complex geometric shape, like a bright star, emitting a dazzling light. The protrusions are surrounded by a circle of sharp nail teeth, each like a slender blade, sharp and hard, capable of cutting through all obstacles in an instant.

The dragon roared from afar, its massive body striking against the dark gray background of the moon.

The dragon's jaws opened wide, baring its sharp fangs, its eyes glinting with fury and destruction.

But Marduk was unmoved, his eyes solemn and determined, he clenched the mace, took a deep breath, and swung his weapon out of his hand the moment the dragon collided.

In this moment, the whole world seemed to stand still. The mace carries the power of thunder, cutting through the sky and bringing a dazzling light. When it collided with the dragon's head, it was as if a star had exploded on the moon with a deafening loud sound.

The roar of the dragon, the roar of Marduk, and the smashing of the mace all mingle to form a powerful symphony.

The immeasurable light then bloomed, as if the whole world would be destroyed under this dazzling light.

The surface of the moon trembled under this force, as if it were about to be torn apart. Dust and debris flew through the air, creating a spectacular dust storm.

Ushugamuru was directly knocked away by this huge force for dozens of kilometers, smashing the earth, and the earth shook.

Marduk's figure loomed in the dust, his eyes shining with triumph. (End of chapter)

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