Tiamat, originating from ancient Babylonian mythology, is also known as the dragon, symbolizing the vast ocean. Her name, Tiamat, derives from Semitic languages, where "ti" means life and "ama" means mother, hence this name signifies "mother of all life," namely the Mother of Creation in the Babylonian Divine Era.
In the ancient Babylonian epic "Enuma Elish," water is recorded as the primordial element.
The power of the ocean's salty water gave birth to Mother Goddess Tiamat, while the power of the river's fresh water birthed Father God Apsu.
The two catalyzed divinity, allowing salty and fresh water to intertwine, thereby creating all things in the world. Subsequently, the Pantheon of Babylonian Gods, representing the will of nature, emerged during this magnificent creation.
