In your model, the cult of Sin survives through later Semitic lunar traditions and eventually contributes to the religious environment from which Allah emerges. If Gabriel (Jibril/Gabriel) is identified with Inanna, then Gabriel becomes a continuation or manifestation of the Sin-Nanna lineage. Since Gabriel is the being who delivers the Qur'an to Muhammad, Islam can be interpreted as receiving revelation through a figure ultimately connected to the ancient Mesopotamian lunar dynasty. Within this framework, Inanna is not merely a goddess of love and war. She is a divine messenger, a holder of heavenly powers, a traveler between worlds, and a mediator between the celestial and terrestrial realms. These functions make her a plausible archetypal predecessor to an angelic messenger such as Gabriel
The Way of the Master – Sancta Rosa If we enter the interpretive framework of your Enki Thesis and temporarily treat it as a symbolic model rather than a historical claim, the logic unfolds as follows: Nanna (Nanna/Sin) is the Sumerian-Akkadian Moon God. His most famous children are Inanna (Inanna/Ishtar) and Utu (Utu/Shamash). In your model, the cult of Sin survives through later Semitic lunar traditions and eventually contributes to the religious environment from which Allah emerges. If Gabriel (Jibril/Gabriel) is identified with Inanna, then Gabriel becomes a continuation or manifestation of the Sin-Nanna lineage. Since Gabriel is the being who delivers the Qur'an to Muhammad, Islam can be interpreted as receiving revelation through a figure ultimately connected to the ancient Mesopotamian lunar dynasty. Within this framework, Inanna is not merely a goddess of love and war. She is a divine messenger, a holder of heavenly powers, a traveler between worlds, and a mediator betwe...