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Dragsar
Dragsar is the land where “That which has come to pass”, “That which is in the process of happening”, and the universe’s destiny is made just like the fate of every one of us. The complicated tapestry of life is in the Dragsar, where every momentary decision can change a person’s future pattern. Still, at the same time, all the varieties of outcomes are also present. It is a spiritual place where the ones who are able can meet their ancestors.
Dardenni
Dardenni was the brother-in-law and advisor of Tudhaliya, the Hittite Emperor (c. 1360 – 1344 BC.).
The Hittite social structure preceded the much later developed European feudalistic hierarchy. The emperor had absolute power in his country, and his attendants, as political, military or economic advisors, were mostly related to him by blood or marriage to his female relatives. The Hittites were a relatively aggressive nation, constantly conquering land from their neighbours and leading wars against others. So, the king trusted only family members bound to him by homages and sworn loyalty. The Hittite nobles were extremely wealthy, living in large mansions and villages, and land with the peasants and artisans belonged to them. Even with this organization of his country, the king could have never been at peace because as his power woke ambitions in his people, he had to watch for coups constantly.
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Stone relief from Persepolis (Iran).
Dark Lord
(see Ashtan)
Djehuti
The high priest of the god Thoth at the beginning of the ancient Egyptian Old Kingdom.
(c. 2686–2181 BC.)
Dolara
Sister of Harima, the old oracle of the world (cca 1300 BC.), living all her life in a cave in the Sinai Mountains
Dudud
Djeneterut (Dudut) was a ‘wab’ priest of the god Thoth in Khemenu (Hermopolis) - today Al Ashmunin, Egypt. (See Khemenu)
Dur-Kurigalzu
Dur-Kurigalzu (modern Aqarquf) was a fortified city and royal residence of the Kassite kings in ancient Babylonia. The town was located near Babylon in southern Mesopotamia (today in Iraq), and it was founded either by Kurigalzu I (1400–c. 1375 BC) or by Kurigalzu II (1332–08 BC). Iraqi excavations unearthed an enormous ziggurat, three temples, a palace with painted wall decorations and an ambulatory with square pillars. The archaeologists found numerous objects of value, including a life-sized statue of Kurigalzu II., in the temples dedicated to different Sumerian deities. (See Babylon)
Dur Kurigalzu 3D model reconstruction of the king's palace
3D reconstruction of the temple complex in Dur-Kurigalzu