Hitchhiker's Guide to Religion
Biblical

Villains & Adversaries (Human)

Biblical Hunting, empire, rebellion against God Post-Flood generation — traditional generation of the Tower of Babel; textual attestation in Genesis 10-11 Shinar/Babylonia (modern Iraq — the cities he founded are in the Tigris-Euphrates region); also Assyria (Nineveh and its surroundings)
Portrait of Villains & Adversaries (Human)
Portrait of Villains & Adversaries (Human)
Rank King / Builder / Rebel
Domain Hunting, empire, rebellion against God
Period Post-Flood generation — traditional generation of the Tower of Babel; textual attestation in Genesis 10-11
Alignment Adversary
Power RARE 64

Attributes

ATK
82
DEF
75
SPR
15
SPD
70
INT
70
CHA
49
WIS
53
END
99

Combat Profile

ATK DEF SPR SPD INT CHA WIS END
Special Move

Tower of Babel

constructs a monument to human pride that draws divine wrath, temporarily uniting mortals in defiance before catastrophic judgment

Passive

Mighty Hunter Before the LORD

gains increased power and dominion over beasts and lands, but attracts divine attention and opposition

Weakness

Pride (built the Tower of Babel to reach heaven)

Augustus allegedly said: “It is better to be Herod’s pig than Herod’s son.”

Pilate appears in the Apostles’ Creed: “suffered under Pontius Pilate” — the only Roman official immortalized in Christian liturgy.

His donkey is one of two animals that speak in the Bible (the other is the serpent in Eden). Balaam’s “error” and “way” are referenced in Jude, 2 Peter, and Revelation as warnings.

Rabbinic tradition says Nimrod threw Abraham into a furnace for refusing to worship idols. Abraham survived. This story isn’t in the Bible but is deeply embedded in Jewish and Islamic tradition.

1 min read
Primary Source

Genesis 10:8-12, 11:1-9; Josephus; Jewish legend

Post-Flood generation — traditional generation of the Tower of Babel; textual attestation in Genesis 10-11 — See in timeline
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