Resources · Deity catalogue
Alad Udug Lama
Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian)
About this being
Alad Udug Lama is a collective designation for guardian deities in Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian) tradition. Described as vaguely defined spirits, they accompany major deities and bring good fortune, rather than constituting a single named deity.
AI-assisted summary of an imported deity entry; awaiting editorial review.
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- Collection
- Deity catalogue
- Source tradition label
- Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian)
- Character families
- Divine and sacred beings (suggested)Spirits and otherworld peoples (suggested)
Suggestions use the entry description and, where identified in the review, general folklore knowledge. They await editorial review.
- Geographical associations
- Sumer (suggested tradition match) View tradition →
Suggested association from the primary tradition “Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian)” for “Alad Udug Lama”. Matched to a component of the source tradition label. Awaiting editorial review.
- Hittite, Hurrit (suggested tradition match) View tradition →
Suggested association from the primary tradition “Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian)” for “Alad Udug Lama”. Matched to a component of the source tradition label. Awaiting editorial review.
- Sumer (suggested tradition match) View tradition →
Traditions recorded in the source
Source affiliation labels are shown separately from their suggested map locations. Influences and comparisons are distinguished from primary affiliation.
- Mesopotamian (Sumerian and Babylonian-Akkadian) · Primary affiliation
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Catalogue coverage
Beings associated with a tradition
1 entries at 2 tradition locations · 0 without tradition coordinates
Markers use tradition coordinates linked through source names, recorded aliases, language groups or reviewed associations. Deity links awaiting review are labelled as suggestions. Language-group links show cultural context, rather than verified occurrences in every tradition. Select a marker to list deities, creatures or all catalogue entries for its tradition, or examine its narratives in a new tab. Counts cover all matching entries across every results page.
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Sources and attribution
Source attribution is being completed.
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How to cite: Fielder-White, Jonathan (2026). The Folklore Database. Citation version 1.261029.1 (29 October 2026). https://folkloredatabase.com.
0009-0006-1672-4451
The citation version records the access date and does not identify an archived database snapshot.
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Editorial annotations and database enhancements © Jonathan Fielder-White licensed under CC BY 4.0. Berezkin-Duvakin derived narrative and metadata licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Full rights information can be found here.
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