Source: Thorkild Jacobsen, The Treasures of Darkness: A History of Mesopotamian Religion
The Sumerian civilization dwindled approximately 3500 years ago, replaced by peoples from the North and East; a replacement that was often the result of war. There are several lament texts that have been found, each mourning the destruction of a different Sumerian city.
These texts are all from the same time period, which explains the effect of the nuclear holocaust, the attack of Nergal and Ninurta against Marduk and his sons, Nabu and Ashur.
The goddess of Ur, Ningal (Nannar‘s spouse), tells how she suffered under her sense of coming doom.
(Texts: All Artifacts, Color Coding, & Writings in Bold Type With Italics Inside Parenthesis, are Added by Editor R. Brown, not the Authors, Translators, or Publishers!)
(gods in blue …mixed-breed demigods in teal…)
(Ningal, Nannar‘s spouse, Goddess of Ur, earthlings in her image & likeness)
“When I was grieving for that day of storm, that day of storm, destined for me,
laid upon me, heavy with tears, that day of storm, destined for me,
laid upon me heavy with tears, on me, the queen.
Though I was trembling for that day of storm, that day of storm destined for me —
I could not flee before that day’s fatality.
And of a sudden I espied no happy days within my reign, no happy days within my reign.
Though I would tremble for that night, that night of cruel weeping destined for me,
I could not flee before that night’s fatality.
Dread of the storm’s floodlike destruction weighed on me, and of a sudden on my couch at night,
upon my couch at night no dreams were granted me.
And of a sudden on my couch oblivion, upon my couch oblivion was not granted.
Because (this) bitter anguish had been destined for my land —
as the cow to the (mired) calf — even had I come to help it on the ground,
I could not have pulled my people back out of the mire.
Because (this) bitter dolor had been destined for my city,
(winged goddess in her sky-disc hovering above her semi-divine kings)
even if I, birdlike, had stretched my wings, and, (like a bird),
flown to my city, yet my city would have been destroyed on its foundation,
yet Ur would have perished where it lay.
Because that day of storm (nuclear war) had raised its hand,
and even had I screamed out loud and cried; “Turn back, O day of storm, (turn) to (thy) desert,”
the breast of that storm would not have been lifted from me.
Then verily, to the assembly, where the crowd had not yet risen,
while the Anunnaki, binding themselves (to uphold the decision),
were still seated, I dragged my feet and I stretched out my arms, truly I shed my tears in front of An.
Truly I myself mourned in front of Enlil: “May my city not be destroyed!” I said indeed to them.
“May Ur not be destroyed!” I said indeed to them.
“And may its people not be killed!” I said indeed to them.
But An never bent towards those words,
and Enlil never with an, “It is pleasing, so be it!” did soothe my heart.
(Behold,) they gave instruction that the city be destroyed,
(behold,) they gave instruction that Ur be destroyed,
and as its destiny decreed that its inhabitants be killed.
(Enlil called for his children to nuke Enki‘s son Marduk & grandsons)
Enlil called the storm. The people mourn.
Winds of abundance he took from the land. The people mourn.
Good winds he took away from Sumer. the people mourn.
Deputed evil winds (Biblical “evil winds”, nuclear fall-out). The people mourn.
(Storm God Adad, artifact of Aleppo, this, & so many others are now destroyed by Radical Islam)
Entrusted them to Kingaluda (Adad), tender of storms.
He called the storm that annihilates the land. The people mourn.
He called disastrous winds (Biblical “evil winds”. The people mourn.
(Enlil, Earth Colony Commander, Gibil, God of the Kilns, metals)
Enlil — choosing Gibil (Enki‘s son) as his helper —
called the (great) hurricane of heaven. The people mourn.
The (blinding) hurricane howling across the skies — the people mourn —
the tempest unsubduable like breaks through levees, beats down upon, devours the city’s ships,
(all these) he gathered at the base of heaven. The people mourn.
(Great) fires he lit that heralded the storm. The people mourn.
And lit on either flank of furious winds the searing heat of the desert.
Like flaming heat of noon this fire scorched.
The storm ordered by Enlil in hate, the storm which wears away the country,
covered Ur like a cloth, veiled it like a linen sheet.
On that day did the storm leave the city; that city was a ruin.
(Nannar, Enlil‘s son, Moon Crescent patron god of Ur, the god of Biblical Abraham)
O father Nanna (Nannar), that town was left a ruin. The people mourn.
On that day did the storm leave the country. The people mourn.
Its people(‘s corpses), not potsherds, littered the approaches.
The walls were gaping; the high gates, the roads, were piled with dead.
In the wide streets, where feasting crowds (once) gathered, jumbled they lay.
In all the streets and roadways bodies lay.
In open fields that used to fill with dancers, the people lay in heaps.
The country’s blood now filled its holes, like metal in a mold;
bodies dissolved — like butter left in the sun.
(Ningal, King Ur-Nammu twice, & Nannar) (Nannar, god of the Moon and spouse of Ningal)
O my father who engendered me!
What has my city done to you?
Why have you turned away from it?
(Enlil, King Anu‘s son & heir to planet Nibiru‘s throne, & their Earth Colony)
O Enlil! What has my city done to you?
Why have you turned away from it?
The ship of first fruits no longer brings first fruits to the engendering father,
no longer goes in to Enlil in Nippur with your bread and food portions!
O my father who engendered me!
Fold again into your arms my city from its loneliness!
O Enlil! Fold again my Ur into your arms from its loneliness!
Fold again my (temple) Ekishnugal into your arms from its loneliness!
Let renown emerge for you in Ur!
Let the people expand for you: let the ways of Sumer, which have been destroyed, be restored for you!
(Enlil & son Nannar, giant alien Anunnaki gods stationed on Earth)
Enlil answered his son Suen (Nannar) (saying):
“The heart of the wasted city is weeping, reeds (for flutes) of lament grow therein,
its heart is weeping, reeds (for flutes) of lament grow therein, its people spend the day in weeping.
O noble Nanna, be thou (concerned) about yourself, what truck have you with tears?
There is no revoking a verdict, a decree of the assembly,
a command of An and Enlil is not known ever to have been changed.
Ur was verily granted a kingship — a lasting term it was not granted.
From days of yore when the country was first settled, to where it has now proceeded,
Who ever saw a term of office completed?
Its kingship, its term of office, has been uprooted.
It must worry.
(top: semi-divine king & mother goddess Ninsun, bottom: high-priestess decorates Nannar‘s ziggurat)
(You) my Nanna, do you not worry!
Leave your city!”