Marduk

A figure from the Babylonian Creation Epic:

Against the fearful hosts of Tiamat the gods finally put up Marduk, the god of spring, who represents the victorious sun. Marduk prepares himself for battle and forges his invincible weapons CW5 ¶ 376

He created the evil wind, Imhullu, the sou'wester, the hurricane. The fourfold wind, the sevenfold wind, the whirlwind, and the harmful wind. Then he let loose the winds he had brought forth, all seven of them: To stir up confusion in Tiamat's vitals, they followed behind him. Then the Lord raised up the cyclone, his mighty weapon. For his chariot he mounted the storm-wind, matchless and terrible

His chief weapons are the wind and a net with which he hopes to catch Tiamat. He approaches Tiamat and challenges her to single combat CW5 ¶ 377

After Marduk had slain Tiamat, he sat down and planned the creation of the world CW5 ¶ 378

In this manner Marduk created the world from the mother (fig. 041) . Evidently the killing of the mother-dragon here takes the form of a negative wind-fertilization CW5 ¶ 379

119 CW5 Ser: 6 Par 379 (d) FigNo 041

The world is created from the mother, i.e., with the libido that is withdrawn from her through the sacrifice, and through prevention of the regression that threatened to overcome the hero CW5 ¶ 379