302 documented Mesopotamian supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 117 lesser and 111 ancient in power tier.
page 6 of 6
Šēp lemutti (Akkadian šēp lemutti) is the ritual idiom and title of a Mesopotamian ritual corpus (not a single named individual) meaning “foot of evil” used for blocking or expelling an intrusive hostile force from a private house. The ritual prescribes manufacture, invocation, and deposition of apotropaic figurines and the invocation of gods and protective beings to prevent sickness, death, and other misfortunes attributed to netherworld demons entering the household.
Ḫegir (also attested Ḫegirnunna) is a Mesopotamian temple deity associated with the state of Lagash and the cult-center Girsu. She functions as a member of the household of Ningirsu and Bau, attested in Early Dynastic and later inscriptions (including Urukagina and Gudea) as a lukur (temple-woman/priestess-like attendant) and at times as a daughter of Ningirsu and Bau.