For the Greeks Aeolus was responsible for the destructive winds, for the Sumerians Enlil, but for the pre-Islamic Arab world these types of winds were the responsibility of not so divine individuals, the Djinn.

The Quran adopted into its theology these astral beings, created by fire, which represent good and evil in turn.

Endowed with free will, they were held responsible for everyday pranks or catastrophes such as sand tornadoes in the desert, but also for being the source of inspiration for philosophers, poets and fortune tellers.

Its relationship with desires is found in the Koran, where the mythical King Solomon had the Djiin at his service, who built great temples for him.