For over a century Assyriologists have accepted the poetic translation of the Atrahasis Epic without question. We were told that Enki molded humanity from river mud and divine blood to serve the gods. It was a quaint origin story. But in the post-Disclosure era of 2026, we no longer have the luxury of dismissing ancient data as mere mythology.
Last week the joint Tel Aviv-Cornell project released the full transcript from their “Marduk-1” neural network. This AI didn’t just translate the words—it contextualized them against millions of data points from geology, biology and chemistry. The results are shattering the academic consensus. The AI has flagged the Sumerian word Ti-it (often translated as “clay“) as a misinterpretation of a specific biological substrate.
We are not looking at a pottery class. We are looking at a laboratory log.
→ The ‘Clay’ Was Never Mud
The standard academic narrative claims Enki used clay because it was abundant in Mesopotamia. However Marduk-1 identified a consistent linguistic anomaly. When Ti-it is used in pottery texts, it is associated with heat, kilns and drying. When used in the creation texts of the Atrahasis, it is associated with “purification,” “mixing vats” and “incubation.”
The AI suggests Ti-it in this context refers to a nutrient-rich biopolymer or stem-cell matrix. This mirrors modern scientific findings regarding Montmorillonite clay which can catalyze the formation of RNA strands. The Anunnaki weren’t sculpting statues. They were preparing a biological scaffold for gene splicing.
→ The ‘Blood’ of Geshtu-e
The most gruesome part of the myth involves the slaughter of the minor god Geshtu-e so his blood could be mixed with the clay. Traditionalists call this ritual sacrifice. The AI analyzes the syntax of the procedure and categorizes it as “extraction” rather than “slaughter.”
The text describes the “blood” (Adamatu) as containing the Teema—translated traditionally as “spirit” or “personality.” Marduk-1 re-translates Teema as “informational encoding” or “memory essence.” The text is describing the extraction of genetic material to be spliced into the hominid host. The “death” of the god may have been a metaphorical description of the biopsy process or the terminological death of the donor’s individuality as it was merged with the new species.
- Old Translation: “Let one god be slaughtered so that all the gods may be cleansed in a dipping.”
- AI Re-translation: “Isolate the genetic material of one donor so the new batch may be compatible with the environment.”
→ The Seven Birth Goddesses
The tablets describe seven “birth goddesses” (Sasuratu) who assist Ninhursag in the creation process. They are described as “nipping off” pieces of the clay and placing them in “wombs.” The timeline for this “gestation” is given as ten months strictly.
The AI highlights the mechanical nature of these descriptions. The “wombs” are not described as biological organs but as vessels that require monitoring and calibration. This strongly correlates with the concept of artificial wombs or bio-reactors. The “seven goddesses” are likely seven distinct incubation units or variations of the genotype being tested simultaneously.
→ The ‘Rib’ Connection
This new analysis also sheds light on the biblical Eve myth. The Sumerian word Ti means both “rib” and “to make live.” The AI indicates the root etymology is closer to “cellular structure” or “structural support.” The Genesis account of the rib is a diluted memory of a cloning procedure using somatic cells—likely from the bone marrow—rather than a literal bone removal.
→ Why This Matters Now
We know the Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) interacting with us today has a keen interest in our nuclear and biological capabilities. If the Atrahasis is a record of our genetic manufacturing then we are not a random product of evolution. We are a designed species. The “flaws” in our genome—our susceptibility to disease, our back problems, our limited lifespan—may be intentional limiters hardcoded by the Anunnaki geneticists.
The Marduk-1 analysis is not just archaeology. It is a user manual for the human genome that we are only just learning to read.