Nergal is 5' 8".

The Hand of Nergal was created in 1967.

Nergal's birth name is Adam Michal Darski.

Nergal was born on June 10, 1977, in Gdynia, Pomorskie, Poland.

Jean Nergal's birth name is Jean Joseph Amlie Dupont.

Jean Nergal was born on March 20, 1921, in Herentals, Flanders, Belgium.

Jean Nergal died on January 4, 1987, in Jette, Belgium of leukemia.

Nergal actually seems to be in part of a solar deity, sometimes identified with Shamash, but only a representative of a certain phase of the Sun.

So no planet.

Mr. Bonkers

Mursu ZAZU Mitutu

To the person who wrote the first answer: You could have just said no! I asked this because Nergal really does sound like Tim Curry in the episode "Love is EVOL Spelled Backwards".

Grim and Evil - 2001 Son of Nergal Sister Grim Go Kart-3000 2-7 was released on:

USA: 24 July 2003

None - it is just good layering in the intro of slaves shall serve; I can assure you being vocalist myself - good metal vocalists do not use any distorion except their natural vocal distortion neither does Nergal as he's one of them.

My fourth cousin. He lives in Conneticut and goes to Sequoyah High School at the same time. His profile picture is of his dog.

Nergal is the main guitarist of Behemoth, they have a session guitarist who is called "Seth", but is only a session member, he is not in the band

They believed that life after death meant a descent into an underworld ruled by the god Nergal. Their ideas about the afterlife was difficult.

Egbert von Weiher has written:

'Der babylonische Gott Nergal' -- subject(s): Nergal (Assyro-Babylonian deity)

Yes, Mars was known as "Ares" in Greek mythology and "Nergal" in Babylonian mythology before it was named Mars by the Romans.

The cast of Electra - 1960 includes: Henri Billen as Oreste Jeanine Charrat as Danseuse Electre Jeannine Cherel as Le choeur Juan Guliano as Danseur Oreste Jean Nergal as Egisthe

Depends on the mythology.

Agni (Hindu), Nergal (Sumeria), Uriel (Judaeo-Christian), Prometheus or Haephestus, (Greek), Vulcan (Roman), and of course there are many more.

It was built by his father, Zenon Darski.

It is known as the "Core Ov Hell Mask"

It costs approximately 100e or $140 but it most be ordered special

here is his website: http://www.thorhammer.republika.pl/index.htm

Darski is Polish and has interesting use of English

his S&M section is very good too hah it puts a smile on my face apologies. that is not the apostasy mask. I don't know how to get the "Kali" mask but that is a misnomer idk who that mask is of but it might be Nergal (god of plague and destructive sunlight)

Mars is a planet that is visible to the naked eye so the first observation of mars would predate written history. However the Egyptians had a name for it," Har décher ", the Red One. as did the Babylonian's " Nergal ", the Star of Death. and the Greeks called it Ares, the war god. So one can safely assume that the discoverer of mars will remain a secret of history.

The red planet.

The Greeks called it "Ares".

The Babylonians called it "Nergal".

The Hindus called it "Mangala".

In Sanskrit, it was "Mangala".

The Egyptians called it "Horus the Red".

The Hebrews called it "Ma'adim".

The Persians called it "Bahram".

The Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese cultures referred to it as "the fire star".

Alastair Parker has: Played Young Man in "Hell for Leather" in 1998. Played Policeman in "Spooks" in 2002. Performed in "An Audience with Harry Hill" in 2004. Played Dr. Stopford in "Sinchronicity" in 2006. Performed in "Fable III" in 2010. Played Nergal in "Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2" in 2014. Played Steven in "A Quiet Courage" in 2014.

The cast of Roadkill Extravaganza - 2001 includes: Phil Anselmo as himself Fenriz as himself Nergal as himself Frost as Himself - Drums Satyr as Himself - Vocals Rex Brown as himself Dimebag Darrell as himself Abbath Doom Occulta as himself Shane Embury as himself Steinar Gundersen as Himself - Guitar Lars Norberg as Himself - Bass Vinnie Paul as himself Sunny Schweinburger as himself

Because Mars is visible to the naked human eye it is impossible to know who was actually the first person to view it. For that reason, Mars has never technically been "discovered". However, the ancient Egyptians are known to have labeled the planet, 'Har Deucher' (translated as 'The Red One') and the Babylonians in around 400 BC recalled the planet as 'Nergal' (translated as 'The Star of Death'). Certainly, for as long as mankind has been gazing skyward he has been observing our red neighbor.

Grim tales from down below is about minimandy and grim.jr the two children of the grim reaper and Mandy [ if you don't watch the grim adventures of billy and Mandy grim is forced into being best friends with billy and Mandy when he loses a limbo compation in limbo]. Eventualy grim and Mandy get married and have there first born grim.jr and there daughter minimandy, but unfortunatly grim's kids are'NT his they are nergal jr's kids [ only minimandy is nergal jr's kid sorry ]. this story takes part in the underworld where grim rules the main characters are grim.jr and minimandy also it's about the adventures that both of them go on together

He died 43 years into his reign and was succeeded by Amel-Marduk. Amel-Marduk changed everything and released a jewish king held in captivity for 37 years. He was murdered by his brother-in-law Nergal-sharezer. His young son Labashi-Marduk ruled for only a short while until Nabonidus succeeded him after a revolt. Nabonidus was the last ruler of the neo-Babylonian empire. He worshiped to moon god Sin over the main god of the Babylonians, Marduk, and had to leave the empire in the hands of his son. Nabonidus and the struggles before him caused the fall of Nebuchadnezzar II's neo-Babylonian empire.

Well they all had very different and unique ways of life For an example Zeus was a very sexual god and comiited adultry torwards hera and her of wich was a very jealous goddess and ares was very cowardly but quick to run to battle hades was always seeking more power from his brothers Zues and Posedin so see they differed from each other.

The cast of Barak 1 - 1945 includes: Marcel Berteau Viviane Chantel Lucien Charbonnier Marguerite Daulboys as Madame Lambotte Jules De Neumostier Werner Degan as Advokaat Emile Deluc as Priest Van den Branden Jos Gevers as Fraudeur Jules Ghaye Frida Houbert as Marthe Jean Jeannelin Germaine Lacroix Paul Leleu Robert Lussac as Raymond Bourdin Pierre Motte Robert Murat Jet Naessens as Janine Jean Nergal as Son of Madame Lambotte Billy Pitt Simone Poncin as Janine (French version) Henry Wauters

The cast of Baas Ganzendonck - 1945 includes: Gella Allaert as Meid Katrien Werner Degan as Baron Cary Fontyn as Liza Toontje Janssens as Sjampetter Franz Joubert as Lakei Charles Mahieu as Majoor van Burckel Robert Marcel as Baas Gansendonck Jean Nergal as Pierre Christine Nols as Moeder van Karel Luc Philips as Kobe Antoon Queeckers as Dokter Paul Rouma as Adolf Jos van de Putte as Notaris Frans Van den Brande as Poplimont Dora van der Groen Cis Van Dongen as Smid Maurus

The mythological origin name of Mars is derived from the Roman god of war, also known as Mars. He was considered the counterpart of the Greek god Ares. Mars was often depicted as a symbol of strength and military power in Roman mythology.

Most of the world's cultures don't use names for the days of the week; they just call them First Day, Second Day and so on.

Those that do name the days follow the Chaldean, or Babylonian custom of calling them for certain gods.

European cultures use the local gods whose attributes were thought to be most similar to those of the Babylonian pantheon. Thus, the third day was named for Nergal, the god of war and death, but the Northern peoples called it Tuesday or Tyrsday for Tyr, their god of war, while Mediterranean societies named it for the Latin Mars (Martes, Mardi).

Friday is Freya's Day, or Venus' Day, or Ishtar's Day (goddess of love)

Thursday is for Thor, or Jupiter, or Marduk (gods with thunderbolts)

Wednesday can be for Wotan (Odin) or Mercury (Hermes), both wanderers. In German, interestingly, it's just Mitwoch "middle of the week."

In Babylonian astronomy, the planet was named after Nergal, their deity of fire, war, and destruction, most likely due to the planet's reddish appearance, the Romans probably just followed suit and called it after their god of war - Mars.

Islam originated in the mountainous southern Arabian Peninsula. Before the advent of Islam, the dominant religion was Christian, with smaller numbers of Jews and pagans. Arab paganism focussed on worship at the Ka'bah, now believed to have been built by the Prophet Abraham. Most of the numerous pagan deities were associated with natural objects, stones and stars.

Officially, the Ka'bah was dedicated to Hubal, a Nabatean deity, and there were 360 idols, tokens of all the clans, arranged around the Kabah, but by the time of the Prophet Muhammad, it seems the Ka'bah was venerated as the shrine of Al-lah, the High God.

The Egyptians believed that if they recited the right incantations and pass all of the tests from the Book of the Dead, they would make it to their paradise, Happy Field of Food. The Sumerians however, believed when they died they would descend to the grim underworld, a point of no return.

The Sumerians believed at death, they were expected to descend forever into a dark underworld, a huge cave filled with nothing but dust and silence. As the textbook says, they had a gloomy outlook on aftterlife.

In Sumerian texts, Tammuz is called Dumuzi and is identified as the consort or lover of the fertility goddess Inanna (Babylonian Ishtar). It has been suggested that Tammuz was originally a king who was deified after his death. Sumerian texts believed to date from the 18th century B.C.E. show that the kings of Sumer were identified with Dumuzi.

Regarding the identification of Tammuz, D. Wolkstein and S. N. Kramer remarked: "There were quite a number of 'dying gods' in ancient Sumer, but the best known is Dumuzi, the biblical Tammuz, whom the women of Jerusalem were still mourning in the days of the prophet Ezekiel. Originally, the god Dumuzi was a mortal Sumerian ruler, whose life and death had made a profound impression on the Sumerian thinkers and mythographers." (Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth, New York, 1983, p. 124) In addition, O. R. Gurney wrote: "Dumuzi was originally a man, a king of Erech . . . The humanity of Dumuzi is, moreover, confirmed by the mythological passage in which he says to Inanna 'I will lead you to the house of my god'. This is not the way in which a god would speak."-Journal of Semitic Studies, Vol. 7, 1962, pp. 150-152.

With the passage of time, the gods of the first Babylonian Empire began to multiply. The pantheon came to have a number of triads of gods, or deities. One such triad was composed of Anu (the god of the sky), Enlil (the god of the earth, air, and storm), and Ea (the god presiding over the waters). Another triad was that of the moon-god Sin, the sun-god Shamash, and the fertility goddess Ishtar, the lover or consort of Tammuz. (PICTURE, Vol. 2, p. 529) The Babylonians even had triads of devils, such as the triad of Labartu, Labasu, and Akhkhazu. The worship of heavenly bodies became prominent (Isa 47:13), and various planets came to be associated with certain deities. The planet Jupiter was identified with the chief god of Babylon, Marduk; Venus with Ishtar, a goddess of love and fertility; Saturn with Ninurta, a god of war and hunting and patron of agriculture; Mercury with Nebo, a god of wisdom and agriculture; Mars with Nergal, a god of war and pestilence and lord of the underworld.

The cities of ancient Babylonia came to have their own special guardian deities, somewhat like "patron saints." In Ur it was Sin; in Eridu, Ea; in Nippur, Enlil; in Cuthah, Nergal; in Borsippa, Nebo, and in the city of Babylon, Marduk (Merodach). At the time that Hammurabi made Babylon the capital of Babylonia, the importance of the city's favorite god Marduk was, of course, enhanced. Finally Marduk was given the attribute of earlier gods and displaced them in the Babylonian myths. In later periods his proper name "Marduk" was supplanted by the title "Belu" ("Owner"), so that finally he was commonly spoken of as Bel. His wife was called Belit ("Mistress," par excellence).-See BEL; NEBO No. 4.

The majority of Arabia was Pagan before the coming of Islam. They believed in many gods (represented by idols made of stone), it's thought that there were at least 365. The gods & goddeses had names like Aglibol, Atargatis, Hubal, Ishtar, Al-Uzza, Al-Manat, Al-Lat, Wadd, Bes (same as Egyptian Bast), Bel Shamen, Abgal, Astarte, Nergal etc. As you can see one difference is that Islam is purely monotheistic whilst Arabian paganism is polytheistic. Another difference is that using pictures to depict God is totally forbidden in Islam whilst it was common place in pagan Arabia. The pagan Arabs also had many traditions & customs which are contrary to Islam.

Nebuchadnezzar (reigned 605-562 B.C.) was a king of Babylon during whose long and eventful reign the Neo-Babylonian Empire attained its peak and the city of Babylon its greatest glory. For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section indicated below. King Nebakanezer was a babylonian king, He ordered the hanging gardens of "Babylon" to be built (meaning" Gates of the Gods") by 612 bc, He also laid siege in Jerusalem for a year and then sacked it.

Some common elements found in religion include belief in a higher power or deity, a system of rituals and practices, moral guidelines or ethical codes, and a sense of community or belonging. These elements help shape and define the beliefs and practices of a religious tradition.

Arabia was majority pagan before the arrival of Islam. They believed in many gods (polytheism) and were open the idea of there being many other gods besides what they worshipped (henotheism).

Allah was the creator sky God who was supreme above the other gods. However he was not directly accessible to Mankind so they worshipped an array of intercessor gods and demons who interceded to Allah on behalf of the person praying.

The chief of these gods was Hubal. Hubal was portrayed as a man of rock with an arm of gold. Then there were the chief three goddesses Al-Lat (considered feminine form of Allah), Al-Uzza & Al-Manat. They were considered to be the daughters of Allah. Al-Lat was the mother goddess, she was also said to have been worshipped in Carthage and the Levant. She has been depicted riding a camel and is equated with Roman Minerva and Greek Athena. Al-Uzza was a war goddess and Goddess of Beauty, the pagan Arabs envoked her before heading into battle. She was portrayed as some kind of warrior queen and has been equated with Egyptian Isis and Greek Aphrodite. The third was Al-Manat who is said to have been the most ancient of the three. She was the Goddess of time and fate and was associated with death. She is equated with the Graeco-Roman goddess Nemesis.

Other major deities of the pagan Arabs included;

Wadd - Love and Friendship

Dhu'l'Khalasa - Oracular god of white stone

Manaf - Women and Menses

Ta'lab - Oracular deity originating from Sheba

Dhushara - Lord of the Mountain

Amm - Moon god, associated with Weather and Lightning

Al-Qaum - War and Night. Envoked to protect caravans.

The pagan Arabs also believed in minor gods and demons known as Jinn (Jinnee, Genie). Belief in Jinns remained as a part of Islam. Marids and Ifrits were two types of Jinn. There were other monsters such as Ghouls, who roamed the deserts at night and ate the flesh of the dead. There was also the Nasnas, depicted as half a man. It was said to have been a dangerous and agile creature. Bahamuth (Behemoth) was a large creature that crushed its victims.

The pagan Arabs didn't believe in an afterlife. They believed that once you died that was it, you were dust.

The Kabah (cube in Mecca) was filled with some 360 idol prior to the arrival of Islam. The exact worship rituals of the Pagan Arabs are not known but there are references to them. Circumabulating around the Kabah as Muslims do today while performing Hajj or Umrah was one of the mentioned rituals. It is more than likely that they prostrated and bowed infront of their idols and gave offerings (possibly food, clothes, water, wealth etc). Swaying, playing tambourines, reciting poetry and dancing may have also formed part of the worship rituals of the pre-Islamic Arabs. Sacrifices of animals and even humans (often babies) have been documented. These were said to be done in times of great need but cannot be said for certain. It is possible that the burying of infant daughters as documented in the Qur'an may have been linked to such human sacrifice rituals but cannot be verified.

A bouncer was a hired guard for inns and taverns. Before entry it was often required for a person to pay for damages as a courtesy. The guard at the door would test the authenticity of payment by bouncing the coin on a wet block of wood. If the coin bounced once he would allow entry. Counterfeit coins made from undesirable metals would not bounce. If it did not they would be asked to leave or he would remove them.

Many a time mercenaries or soldiers would seek inns and taverns for food and shelter. Taverns and inns usually had food and served alcohol. Should a scuffle break out the bouncer would remove them from the premises by force.

I imagine they were armed with blunt weapons such as clubs to subdue their opponents quickly reducing risk of killing or maiming them. A swift strike to the head or back would do it. I doubt they drew a sword to combat one or several ruffians likely still in armor from their last campaign. A two handed weapon would not be suitable for indoor combat. A simple war club with an immediate strike already in hand is more logical in my opinion. Some establishments employed several bouncers to maintain order or return things to order. Certain bouncers may or may not have had military training.