Zababa /ˈzɑːbɑːbɑː/ (also Zamama) was the Hittite way of writing the name of a war god, using Akkadian writing conventions. Most likely, this spelling represents the native Anatolian Hattian god [Wurunkatte]. His Hurrian name was Astabis. He is connected with the Akkadian god Ninurta. The symbol of Zababa - the eagle-headed staff was often depicted next to Ninurta's symbol.
In ancient Mesopotamia, Zababa was the tutelary god of the city of Kish, whose sanctuary was the E-meteursag. Several ancient Mesopotamian kings were named in honor of Zababa, including Ur-Zababa of Kish (early patron of Sargon of Akkad) and Zababa-shuma-iddin (a 12th-century BCE Kassite king of Babylon).
Within each seed there is a flower
Within each death a new power
A new life a new beginning
When you lose I'm winning
Lost and found, no admission
Closeness means submission
You had reasons, I had dreams.
We live with demons, or so it seems.
Within each seed there is a flower
Within each death a new power
A new life a new beginning
When you lose I'm winning
Lost and found violent mind
Remote control drives you blind
Be my chaos overdrive
Technology, is a sacrifice
Within each seed there is a flower
Within each death a new power
A new life a new beginning
When you lose I'm winning
Within each death big or small
Someone gives and I take it all
So submit you know it's right
Sexuality pay the price
A driven storm kills your genes
No resurrection so it seems
Be my chaos overdrive