The Sumerian belief

Nibiru (Marduk) turned in the opposite direction of other planets and its orbit was not necessarily in the plane of the ecliptic (the orbital planet of the other planets), which would mean it was not for the solar system its origin. The Enuma Elish (Babylonian sacred text) states that Nibiru (Marduk) was a planet “nomadic” propelled into the solar system (and captured) due to a cosmic event of unknown nature. His path through Neptune and Uranus, have followed a motion made in the direction of counterclockwise to the reverse direction of rotation of other planets orbiting the sun. The combined gravitational effects of these other planets have Marduk then deflected toward the center of the solar system, full training (The Sumerian tablets do not refer all but certainly have not been found and a large number and especially better ). Life seems to have flourished on Marduk, probably after his capture by the solar system, leading to an extraterrestrial civilization (the Sumerians Annunaki for Nefilim and to the Babylonians and later the Hebrews) have acquired a certain mastery of interplanetary travel before the disaster. Indeed, Nibiru / Marduk came so close to what was then our orbit, one of its moons collided with Tiamat (Sumerian texts suggest rather less accurate assumption that the shock on the two planets themselves) cutting it in half. The upper part intact Tiamat (and its main moon) was (were) shifted (s) on a new orbit between Mars and Venus to be after a new equilibrium (and geological reconstruction) our Earth as it is today . The other part of Tiamat (the one who suffered the shock) have been reduced to pieces to become, according to the Sumerians, the “hammered bracelet” that we call the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. In this regard, it has identified significant gaps within the asteroid belt (diameter of about one million kilometers) that explains the phenomena of resonance with Jupiter. But that could also be justified by the orbit of a large planetary body that has crossed.