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Marduk is a deity from ancient Mesopotamian religion, particularly venerated in the city of Babylon. As a mythological figure, Marduk is not subject to the concepts of life and death in the way humans are. These deities are considered timeless entities within myth. If you're referring to the belief in Marduk, while the worship of Marduk as a deity significantly declined after the fall of Babylon, historical and modern interest in ancient mythologies can keep the stories and cultural significance of such figures alive in a metaphorical sense. So, while Marduk is not "alive" in the literal sense, his legacy endures in historical, cultural, and scholarly contexts.
Marduk is a god from ancient Mesopotamian mythology, specifically Babylonian. As such, he is not a living entity in the physical sense. His existence is primarily in historical texts, myths, and the belief systems of those cultures. If you mean if Marduk is still worshiped or recognized in modern religious practices, it's important to note that ancient Mesopotamian religions are largely not practiced in their original forms anymore. However, echoes of their stories and gods can sometimes be found in modern religions and mythologies.
No, Marduk is a Mesopotamian deity and is not considered alive in the present day.
Jan. 16, 2023, 2:02 a.m.
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