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- Q1015860 subject Q6678409.
- Q1015860 subject Q8621934.
- Q1015860 subject Q8807361.
- Q1015860 abstract "The edimmu, read incorrectly sometimes as ekimmu, were a type of utukku in Sumerian mythology, similar in nature to the preta of Vedic religion or the jiangshi of Chinese mythology. They were envisioned as the ghosts of those who were not buried properly. They were considered vengeful toward the living and might possess people if they did not respect certain taboos, such as the prohibition against eating ox meat. They were thought to cause disease and inspire criminal behavior in the living, but could sometimes be appeased by funeral repasts or libations. The edimmu were also thought to be completely or nearly incorporeal, "wind" spirits that sucked the life out of the susceptible and the sleeping (most commonly the young).".
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q1198159.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q1332306.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q171180.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q1782082.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q2604867.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q275051.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q2836709.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q39950.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q45529.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q473194.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q6678409.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q8621934.
- Q1015860 wikiPageWikiLink Q8807361.
- Q1015860 comment "The edimmu, read incorrectly sometimes as ekimmu, were a type of utukku in Sumerian mythology, similar in nature to the preta of Vedic religion or the jiangshi of Chinese mythology. They were envisioned as the ghosts of those who were not buried properly. They were considered vengeful toward the living and might possess people if they did not respect certain taboos, such as the prohibition against eating ox meat.".
- Q1015860 label "Edimmu".