Read what they actually left behind.

Anunnaki & Sumerian Tablets is an offline evidence reader for Android and iPhone from Aquarius Mobile Studios. Each of its 10 files takes one real object (the Sumerian King List prism, the Enuma Elish, the Gilgamesh flood tablet, Atrahasis, the Nibiru reports, the Descent of Ishtar, Adapa, the Code of Hammurabi and the Gudea Cylinders among them) and shows what its text says in a public-domain translation, with a modern-English version, and gives each of 87 popular claims one of four verdicts: Documented, Debated, Legend or Not Supported. A Learn tab adds a cuneiform Sign of the day (29 signs) and 17 short lessons in 4 courses. No ads, no account, no analytics; works offline. Files 1 to 4, the “Start here” lessons and the Sign of the day are free; 7 days of full access need no card; a one-time unlock opens the rest, never a subscription. Out now on Google Play and the App Store.

Frequently asked questions

Who are the Anunnaki?

In Sumerian and Akkadian texts, the Anunnaki are a group of gods. What they do changes with time and place: an Old Babylonian telling of the Etana story calls them “the great Anunnaki who decide fate”, the Code of Hammurabi calls the sky god Anu “king of the Anunnaki”, and in the Descent of Ishtar they are seated on a golden throne in the underworld. The idea that they came from another planet is modern, made famous by Zecharia Sitchin’s 1976 book The 12th Planet.

Does the app say the Anunnaki came from another planet?

It sets that reading beside the tablets. Every popular claim, including the ancient-astronaut ones, gets one of four verdicts (Documented, Debated, Legend or Not Supported) with the line of evidence behind it, and you make your own call before the verdict opens.

Where do the translations come from?

From public-domain scholarly editions, named in every file: Langdon (1923) for the King List, King (1902) for the Enuma Elish, Thompson (1928) for Gilgamesh, Clay (1922) for the Morgan tablets, Thompson (1900) for the astronomers’ reports, Rogers (1912) for Ishtar and Adapa, Harper (1904) for Hammurabi and Barton (1929) for Gudea.

Is the Anunnaki app free?

Yes to start. Files 1 to 4, the “Start here” lessons and the Sign of the day are free for good. Everything else opens with 7 days of full access, free and with no card, or with a one-time unlock through Google Play or the App Store. There is no subscription.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Every file, picture, lesson and sign ships inside the app. The only network requests the app itself makes are the app store’s billing checks, Google Play or Apple’s App Store.

Are the pictures real?

Yes. They are photographs of the actual objects and plates from early published editions, from public-domain and openly licensed sources such as The Met’s Open Access collection and Wikimedia Commons, each credited in the app. There are no AI-generated images.

Is it on Google Play and the App Store?

Yes. Anunnaki & Sumerian Tablets is out now on Google Play and on the App Store. It is free to download, and the one-time unlock is bought through the store you got it from.

Does the app collect my data?

No. It has no account, no ads and no analytics, and nothing you do in it leaves your phone. The full privacy policy is on this site.

Ten evidence files

From the Sumerian King List and the Enuma Elish to the Gilgamesh flood tablet, Atrahasis, Nibiru, the Descent of Ishtar, Adapa, Hammurabi’s laws and the Gudea Cylinders. Each one is built around a real object.

Real translations, plain English

Every file carries a public-domain translation, line by line, with a modern-English version beside it and a plain-words explainer. The original wording is never replaced.

Real pictures, full screen

Museum photographs and public-domain plates of the actual objects, each credited, with pinch-to-zoom. No AI-generated images.

A sign every day

The Sign of the day puts a real cuneiform sign on your screen. Guess what it means, then see how it is read and where it turns up in the tablets. Keep a streak if you like, with one missed day a week forgiven, and collect all 29.

Short courses

17 two-minute lessons in 4 courses: Start here, Flood stories, Gods and kings, Reading cuneiform. Each ends with one question.

One card a day, if you want it

An optional daily card at the time and on the days you choose: a claim to call, a name to know, a line from the tablets, or a find. An optional evening reminder brings the Sign of the day as a question. Both are off until you turn them on.

Share it as a picture

Share a claim and its verdict, the Sign of the day, a translation line or a whole file as a picture or as text, and challenge a friend to read today's sign without the answer.

Listen

Have any file read aloud by the voice already on your phone.

Guide me

Four quick questions, then a step-by-step roadmap to what you came for.

Get it on Google Play

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