Zecharia Sitchin Books in Order

Edited after Sitchin’s death, this anthology gathers key chapters from his books along with letters, lectures, and essays. It offers a concise overview of his Nibiru and Anunnaki theories, plus behind-the-scenes glimpses of how his ideas developed over decades.

This novel reimagines the Epic of Gilgamesh through both ancient and modern lenses. A present-day woman is drawn into the orbit of a man claiming to be Gilgamesh’s avatar, and their story intersects with Sumerian rituals, Anunnaki politics, and a quest for immortality.

Sitchin focuses here on the “giants” and demigods born of unions between Anunnaki and humans. Combining biblical verses with Mesopotamian epics and the Royal Tombs of Ur, he speculates about remains and DNA that might link modern people to these hybrid ancestors.

Designed as a reference guide, this handbook summarizes gods, people, places, and concepts from all seven Earth Chronicles volumes and related books. Alphabetical entries, cross-references, and brief commentaries help readers navigate Sitchin’s sprawling alternative history.

The final Earth Chronicles volume compares turmoil in the twenty-first century with upheavals four millennia ago. Sitchin links prophecies in Daniel and Revelation to his Anunnaki timeline, arguing for a cyclical “celestial time” and a future return of the gods.

This autobiographical book tracks Sitchin’s field trips to Mayan temples, Olmec sites, Istanbul museums, Jerusalem tunnels, Sinai, and more. He describes artifacts and ruins he believes support his ancient-astronaut reading of myths and show links between Old and New Worlds.

In this follow-up travelogue, Sitchin recounts dangerous moments inside the Great Pyramid, visits to Vatican archives, the Iceman of the Alps, the Antikythera mechanism, Malta’s temples, and the Nazca lines, presenting them as clues to lost technology and Anunnaki departures.

Written as the memoirs of the god Enki, this narrative retells Sitchin’s Earth Chronicles from an insider’s voice. It covers the arrival from Nibiru, the search for gold, genetic experiments that produced humans, rivalries among the gods, and the coming Flood.

In this volume Sitchin explores the idea that a hidden “cosmic code” links human DNA, the Hebrew alphabet, and sacred numbers. Drawing on Sumerian and biblical texts, he looks for messages allegedly embedded in scriptures about humanity’s origins and future.

Re-examining the Bible and Near Eastern myths, Sitchin treats visions, angels, and fiery chariots as literal encounters with the Anunnaki. He follows prophetic experiences from Eden to Sinai, asking how these “divine emissaries” shaped religion and humanity’s sense of destiny.

Sitchin focuses on calendars, zodiacs, and megalithic sites. From Sumerian temples to Stonehenge and Mesoamerican monuments, he argues that ancient builders encoded celestial cycles and that a shift to the Age of Aries marked a turning point in divine rule and human history.

This volume moves the Anunnaki story to the Americas, examining Olmec heads, Mayan cities, Andean monuments, and pre-Columbian myths. Sitchin argues that transoceanic gods and sailors carried Old World astronomy and calendars to build “lost realms” in the New World.

A companion to the main series, this book sets modern astronomy, genetics, and space exploration beside ancient creation stories. Sitchin contends that new scientific findings mirror Sumerian accounts of engineered humans, vanished planets, and catastrophic weapons.

Here Sitchin reads myths of divine conflict as records of real wars among the Anunnaki. He traces battles from Mesopotamia to Canaan and the Indus Valley, arguing that nuclear weapons destroyed a Sinai spaceport and echo in tales such as Sodom and Gomorrah.

The second Earth Chronicles volume follows humanity’s search for immortality to a “Land of the Gods” on Earth. Sitchin connects Mesopotamian and Egyptian texts, the pyramids, the Sphinx, and Sinai to an ancient spaceport where mortals hoped to join the gods after death.

Sitchin argues that Sumerian tablets describe a long-lost planet, Nibiru, whose visiting inhabitants—the Anunnaki—shaped Earth’s early history. Drawing on myths and archaeology, he links their gold-mining mission to the genetic engineering of humanity.