Sub Saharan African contexts: Mbombo of Bakuba mythology, who vomited out the world upon feeling a stomach Unkulunkulu in Zulu mythology American contexts: Nanabozho (Great Rabbit), Ojibwe deity, a shape-shifter and a cocreator of the world[38][39] Cōātl īcue in Aztec mythology Chiminigagua (and/or Bague) in Muisca mythology Viracocha in Inca mythology A trickster deity in the form of a Raven in Inuit mythology Near Eastern contexts: Egyptian mythology Atum in Ennead, whose semen becomes the primal component of the universe Ptah creating the universe by the Word Neith, who wove all of the universe and existence into being on her loom. ’Ēl in Canaanite religion Marduk killing Tiamat in the Babylonian Enûma Eliš Asian contexts: Esege Malan in Mongolian mythology, king of the skies Kamuy in Ainu mythology, who built the world on the back of a trout Izanagi and Izanami-no-Mikoto in Japanese mythology, who churned the ocean with a spear, creating the islands of Japan In Hinduism, its Vedic scriptures call the unchanging eternal reality as Brahman. The Nasadiya Sukta of the Rig Veda expresses doubt whether there is or is not any creator deity, and whether even gods know who or what created the universe. In later Puranic period, equate the Brahman to Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva or Devi, and each major sub-tradition of Hinduism calls them respectively as the creator deity.