List of Mesopotamian deities
Triad of Heaven
The three most important deities in the Mesopotamian pantheon during all periods were the gods An, Enlil, and Enki. An was identified with all the stars of the equatorial sky, Enlil with those of the northern sky, and Enki with those of the southern sky.

List of Mesopotamian deities

Section Title: Triad of Heaven
Table Section Text: The three most important deities in the Mesopotamian pantheon during all periods were the gods An, Enlil, and Enki. An was identified with all the stars of the equatorial sky, Enlil with those of the northern sky, and Enki with those of the southern sky.

Name	Image	Major cult centers	Celestial body	Details	Associated color

An Anu	Cuneiform sign for "Anu" or "Heaven"	Eanna temple in Uruk	Equatorial sky	An (in Sumerian), later known as Anu or Ilu (in Akkadian), is the supreme God and "prime mover in creation", embodied by the sky.	Luludanitu; ensemble of red, white and black

Enlil Nunamnir, Ellil	Ancient Persian cylinder seal dating to between 550 and 330 BC, depicting an unidentified king wearing the horned crown, Enlil's primary symbol	Ekur temple in Nippur	Northern sky	Enlil, later known as Ellil, is the god of wind, air, earth, and storms and the chief of all the gods.	Lapis lazuli-blue

Enki Nudimmud, Ninshiku, Ea	Detail of Enki from the Adda Seal, an ancient Akkadian cylinder seal dating to circa 2300 BC	E-Abzu temple in Eridu	Southern sky	Enki, later known as Ea, and also occasionally referred to as Nudimmud or Ninšiku, is the god of the subterranean freshwater ocean, who is also closely associated with wisdom, magic, incantations, arts, and crafts.	Jasper-green

Sentence(s)

Enlil, later known as Elil, is an Mesopotamian god associated with wind, air, earth, and storms.

final_sentence: Enlil, later known as Elil, is an Mesopotamian god associated with wind, air, earth, and storms.