Middle east mythology

Journey to the East by Dom Lay on ArtStation.

Edwin Longsden Long (1829 - 1891) The Assyrian Captive, 1880 (142 x 91.4 cm)

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Ancient Persian costumes by Develv

Meaning of the Menorah

Everything about mythology!.

Pre Islamic Goddesses Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, Manat idols, temples destroyed by Prophet Muhammed in 630 AD. Triple Goddesses worshipped in Hinduism & many cultures

Middle East Myths And Legends - Anghra Mainyu by Pethros Thoryan (2023) Anghra Mainyu (Phl. Ahriman), meaning “Destructive Spirit " in the dualistic doctrine of Zoroastrianismthe, embodiment of evil and creator of all evil things. Anghra Mainyu was later personified as “the Devil”, a distinct characteIt is important to note, however, that some Zoroastrians today see Angra Mainyu as a literal devil-like figure, while some Zoroastrians understand it to be a symbol of evil and temptation, not a…

Phillip Stassi on Instagram: “A scene from “The Epic of Gilgamesh” 1996 Wael Tarabieh Lino Print Wael Tarabieh is a Syrian artist who trained in St Petersburg & lives…”

Marids (pronounced: /mɑːˈrɪdz/ ma-RIDZ[8], sometimes pluralized as "marid"[9]) were powerful genies native to the Elemental Plane of Water.[3] They were also prevalent throughout Zakhara, the Land of Fate.[4] Most Zakharans revered marids as the most wondrous and powerful of all geniekind.[4] The average marid stood a towering sixteen[3] to eighteen feet[4] (five and a half meters) tall, looking down upon all other genies. Marids were beautiful genies whose skin matched all of the hues of...

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