Definitions

Akbar:

[Chaldean] A mouse, also signifies "The mighty one," in Turkish and some other Eastern dialects became kbar, as in the Moslem saying "Allar Akbar," meaning "God is Great." Synonym: Abir. {SEE: Definitions/ Gheber}

Aber:

Signifies a "wing."

Abir:

Synonym of Gheber.

Adad:

"The One God."

Adonai:

[Hebrew] "The Lord."

Adonis:

Or, Adon. The "Huntsman" that Venus cried over, the same as Tammuz. {SEE: Definitions/ Tammuz}

Agathodaemon:

A god depicted as a winged asp.

Agni:

Hindu god of fire. Wore an open tiara with 2 horns.

Aithio Pais:

Title of Bacchus; i.e., "the son of Ethiops."

Akmon:

Name applied to the king of the gods. From Chaldean form of Hebrew word, khmn, "the burner." Khmn becomes Akmon, just as the Hebrew word for blood, dem, became adem in Chaldean.

Ala mahozim:

"The god of fortifications," the Egyptian Osiris, also celebrated as "the strong chief of the buildings."

Alma Mater:

"Virgin mother."

Alorus:

Possibly from Al-our, "god of fire," or Al-ltur, "the burning god."

Amarusia:

Aphrodite's name in Athens, meaning "the mother of gracious acceptance" from the word, ama, "mother"; and, retza, "to accept graciously." Name also applied to Diana.

Ammas:

Greek form of the Chaldean word, Ama, meaning mother. Greek name of the Babylonian Rhea.

Amon:

Father of the Egyptian god, Khons or Khonso, known as "the hidden god."

Apis:

Another name for Saturn, "the hidden one." The calf Apis, known in Egypt as Hepi, or Hapi, mystically representative of the Egyptian, Osiris. In Chaldea Hap means "to cover," in Egyptian "to conceal." {SEE: Definitions / Athor}

Aphrodite:

"The wrath-subduer." From the Chaldean word, aph, "wrath"; and radah, "to subdue." The feminine emphatic is the word radite. Legend has it that Aphrodite could soothe the anger of Jove and "the most mean spirits of gods and men" with her charm.

Ashta:

[Chaldee] Means both "the woman" and "fire."

Asshur:

[Chaldean] "To make strong." (Note: the word Asher means "to prosper.")

Astarte:

Asht-tart,"the woman that made towers." Tart comes from the Hebrew verb tr, "to go around," or "to be round," "to surround," or "encompass." The masculine form of the word, tor, used for "a border, or row of jewels round the head." The feminine, turis, is Greek form of turit, with the "t" in Greek converted to an "s." In Hebrew, Ashtoreth, "the woman that made the encompassing wall." The name Astarte also signified, "maker of investigations."

Astraea:

From Ash-trai-a, "the maker of investigations."

Atergatis:

(alternate spelling: Atargatis) Fish goddess of Syria, called the mother of Semiramis & at times said to be Semiramis.

Athena:

Name of Minerva in Athens. Means "the lady"; from the Hebrew, Adon, meaning, "the lord," which became Athan, femine form of Athana, hence Athena in the Attic dialect.

Athor:

A goddess in Egypt, her name means "habitation of God." The female counterpart of Apis, which is a "spotted cow." The Egyptian, Venus. (Note: the Druids worship a spotted cow.)

Atys:

Also, Attis, or Attes. From Greek word Ate, which signifies "error of sin." Derived from Chaldean word Hata, "to sin," signifying "the sinner.

Aurora:

Wife of Orion. Aur-ora physically means "pregnant with light"; and ohra, "to conceive" or be "pregnant" is origin of the Greek word for "a wife."

B' hai:

"Life-restoring," from the Chaldee hia or haya, "to live, to restore life"; hia became haya in Greek and haya with the diggamma prefixed becomes B'haya; so in Egypt Bai signifies soul or spirit.

Baal:

"The lord."

Baal-aberin:

"Lord of wings," the "winged one."

Baal-abirin:

"The Winged One." (Pronounced nearly the same as Baal-aberin) Refers to Nimrod, as the "lord of the mighty-ones."

Baal-aph:

"Lord of wrath," "an angry man."

Baal-berith:

"Land of the covenant," used idolatrously of the false messiah as mediator and head of the covenant of grace.

Baal-lashon:

"Lord of tongue," "an eloquent man."

Bacchus:

"The lamented one"; from Bakhah ,"to weep" or "lament." The revelries of Bacchus were suppose to purify the soul

Bacchus Ichthys:

The fish. (Note: if Bacchus was called a fish, and Bacchus was Nimrod, then Oannes, also must be Nimrod.)

Baitulos:

Greek name for the swaddled, anointed stone prevalent in many myths and legends. From B'hai and also, tli, tleh, or tloh; combined, B'hai-tuloh, "life-restoring child." {SEE: Definitions / B'hai}

Baitz:

[Hebrew; Feminine] Means "egg," male form is Baitza. In Chaldee and Phoenician becomes Baith or Baitha. The words Baith and Baitha are pronounced same as the word for house in Chaldee and Phoenician .

Balder:

"Seed of Baal," from the Chaldean form of Baal-zar. The Hebrew "z" often became a "d" in later Chaldee.

Bar:

In the mysteries Bar signified corn to the common man; but to the initiated it was recognized to mean "the son."

Bassareus:

Same as Kissos; also worshipped in Greece under the name of Bassareus. Meaning signifies both "the house of grapes," or "the vintage gatherer" and "the encompasser with a wall" , the latter identifies him with the Egyptian, Osiris, "the strong chief of the buildings," and the Assyrian, Belus, "who encompassed Babylon with a wall." From the Chaldean word Batzar.

Bee:

In Chaldea the word for bee, dabar, also signified a "word." {SEE: Definitions / Dabar}

Beel-zebub:

"Lord of the fly," an Oriental fly-destroying god. In very hot countries, swarms of flies are often a terrible nuisance. The name also refers to Satan because, Baal-zebub, means "the restless Lord." In Job, it is said of Satan that he, "goeth to and fro in the earth, and walketh up and down it..." The word zebub when referring to a fly comes from a Arabic root, which signifies "to move from place to place, like flies, without settling." Hence the secret meaning of Baal-zebub "Lord of restless and unsettled motion."

Bel:

[Chaldean] "The confounder," "to mix," also "the heart." Name of the great Babylonian god, originally given as a title to Cush. Name later passed down to his deified descendants. As "The Confounder," his symbol was the club. In Chaldea the name of a club comes from the word Hephaitz, "to break in pieces or scatter abroad." (Vulcan's Hammer) {SEE: Definitions / Hephaistos} {SEE: Symbols / Sacred Heart}

Bellona:

In Chaldean, "the lamentar of Bel." From Bel and onah, "to lament."

Beltis:

(equivalent of, Baalti) translated "My Lady." In Latin, i>mea Dominia. In Italian, Maddonna.

Ben-Almet-Ishaa:

[Chaldean] "Son of the virgin of salvation." {See: Druids / Heimdal}

Benoth:

"Child-bearing." Benah, the verb from which benoth comes, means both to "bring forth children" and "to build houses." The "bringing forth of children" metaphorically regarded as "building up the house," or the family.

Berkha:

"A fugitive," also means "a he-goat."

Bona Dea:

"The good goddess" of Rome whose mysteries were celebrated by women in extreme secrecy.

Brahm:

From the Hebrew, Rahm.

Cannibal:

From the Chaldean Cahna-bal, "Priest of Baal." Cahna is emphatic form of Cahn, "a priest."

Cardinal:

From the word cardo, "a hinge." Hence, cardinal, "priests of the hinge."

Cecrops:

Founder of Athens, 1500 BC.

Ceres:

Greek and Roman goddess. The same as Isis. Worshipped as "the Mother of Corn. She was the mother of He-Siri, "the seed,," more frequently known in Assyria as "Bar," "the Seed," or "the corn." Worshipped by most for giving them corn for nourishment of their bodies, but those initiated into the mysteries adored her for the gift of heavenly food that nourished their souls.

Centaur:

In Chaldee is Kentaur (the c is hard, and so k), from kehn, "a "priest," and tor, "to go around"; meaning "priest of the revolver." {SEE: Definitions / Sun}

Centaurus:

Same as Kronos ,or Saturn. Represented the same as the astrological sign Saggitarius, "the archer." {SEE: Definitions/ Khons; Consus}

Chaos:

"God of confusion," by laws of Chaldaic pronunciation, Chaos is simply a form of Chus, or Cush. Also, khus pronounced khawos/khaos.

Chon:

Or Khon, means "lamentar."

Cush:

{SEE: Definitions / Chaos; Cup}

Consus:

A Latin god, "the god of hidden counsels," or "the concealer of secrets" looked upon as patron of horsemanship and said to have produced the horse. Also identified with Neptune. {SEE: Definitions / Khons}

Consus:

[Latin] Latin god of horse-races. {SEE: Definitions/ Khons}

Cup:

In sacred language of the mysteries the name of a cup is Khus. {SEE: Definitions / Chaos}

Cuth:

It is well known that the name Cush is often found as Cuth. In certain dialects this becomes Cuath. {SEE: Definitions / Khuth}

Cyclops:

Also, kuclops, from khuk, "king," and lohb, "flame. This god, or creature was portrayed as having three eyes; one in the forehead

Dabar:

[Chaldean] Signifies "bee"; also "word." Before Jesus came to earth, Rev. Hislop says, "the ancient Jews commonly spoke of the Messiah, or the son of God , under the name of Dabar, or the 'word'." 1 Samuel 3:1 says "the word of the lord was precious in those days; there was no open vision," and 3:21, "And the Lord spake to Samuel by the word of the Lord."

Dagon:

A fish-god of the Philistines and the Babylonians. Jerome calls him, "the fish of sorrow." The same as Janus. In the Babylonian Mysteries he was the incarnation of Noah. {SEE: Definitions /Janus}

Dero:

The same as Zero in later Chaldee.

Despoina:

Greek Domina, "the lady."

Deucalion:

A name connected with the Flood, a term used by water-worshippers. Dukh-kalien means "to purify by washing." From dukh, "to wash," and khaleh, "to complete" or "perfect."

Deva:

From the Chaldee Thov; a Sanskrit word. Generic name for "God" in India akin in meaning to Brahm. From the Sanskrit Div.

Dionysus:

From the Chaldee, DVon-nusu-s, "the sin-bearer."

Div:

(Also, Shiv) Sanskrit; means "to shine," from the Chaldee Ziv.

Domina:

[Latin] "Lady."

Eanus:

{SEE: Definition / Janus}

Ebn Hatul:

[Chaldean] "The stone bound in swaddling band," found in many myths and legends. A similar Chaldean word Ebn-Hat-tul signifies "a sin-bearing son." FromHat or Hata, "sin," and tul or ntl, "to support."

El-Bar:

[Hebrew] "God the Son," name under which Ninus was worshipped in Babylon. Under this very name Berosus, the Chaldean Historian, names El-bar second in the list of Babylonian sovereigns. Also in Ninevah he was known under this name. In Egypt he was known as simply Bar. Bar meaning "son"; El meaning "God." In Chaldean this becomes Ala-Bar; Greek becomes Ala-Par.

Enos:

Also, Innus. Ancient Raman name of Pan, a generic name for fallen man.

Er-Rahman:

From the Hebrew Rahm. Turkish title for "The All-Merciful One."

EssNn:

"King-bee," name of the chief priest of the Ephesian Diana. {SEE: Definitions / Dabar}

Ichor:

The bards of classical Greece used the word ichor when they referred to the blood of a divinity, showing their remembrance of the virtue of "the blood of God."In Chaldean the word ichor signifies "The precious thing."

Indra:

"King of the gods" and god of the rain. Another form of Vishnu.

Innus:

Also, Enos, ancient Roman name of Pan, a generic name for fallen man.

Ish-nuh:

{SEE: Defintitions / Vishnu}

Isis:

Greek form of H' isha, the woman.

Janus:

"The god of the gods," says of himself, "The ancients...called me Chaos." Proper name is Eanus. In ancient Chaldee E-anush signifies "the man, this name was applied to the Babylonian messiah to identify him with the promised seed of the woman. The Egyptian form is Ph'anesh. Represented as a two-headed god, "who had lived in two worlds."

Jsha:

"The woman."

Juno:

"Queen of Heaven," signifies "the Lady"; which in Greek, is Hera, "The dove" {SEE: Definitions/ Ops}

Juno Covella:

"The dove that binds with cords." On certain occasions, Romans combined their goddess' titles of Juno and Khubele; hence, Juno Covello.

Kamut:

In Egypt: "husband of his mother." The name that Linus, or Osiris known as when referred to as "husband of his mother."

Kentaur:

[Chaldean] Also, Centaur (the c is hard, and so k), from kehn, "a priest," and tor, "to go around"; meaning "priest of the revolver." {SEE: Definitions/ Sun; Centauras}

Khans:

[Egyptian] "the huntsman." Comes from a word that signifies "to chase." {SEE: Definitions/ Consuls; Khans}

Kheber:

[Arabic] Also gheber, "The mighty one." In Chaldean the word is Aakbar. In Turkish and some other Eastern dialects became akbar, as in the Moslem saying "Allar Akbar," meaning "God is Great." (Synonym: Abir)

Khesa or Khesha:

[Chaldean] "gathering in grapes," and "fortifying," or more accurately, "to render inaccessible," from, BA, meaning "in," and tar, meaning "to compass."

Khubby:

signifies both "bind with cords," and also, "to travail in birth."

Khubele:

"The binder with cords," pronounced Sybil.

Khaki-hold:

"King of the world." Name of Nimrod as the universal king, as such his symbol was the bull's horn. (Example: "the cuckold's horn")

Kissios:

Greek name for Ivy and one of the names of Bacchus. From the Chaldean word khesa.

Kon:

Or Con. Means "laminator."

Kronos:

"The horned one." From krn, "a horn." Krn, the verb which kronnos comes from, signifies either "to put forth horns," or "to send forth rays of light." Nimrod was deified as "the horned one," and this name/title stuck in referenceto "the shiner" or "the light-giver."

Kuanyin:

Pagan mother goddess of the Chinese of Canton.

Khuth:

Or Khuath, Chaldean form of the Hebrew Khus, meaning "a cup."

Lakshmi:

"Mother of the Universe" of India. The consort of Vishnu, known for her gracious, and genial manners.

Lateinos:

[Greek] In the Latin form, Latium Latinus, and Lateo, means "to lie hid." From the Chaldean word Lat, "to lie hid." In Latopols, today Esneh, a city in Egypt, the fish Latus was worshipped beside the Egyptian Minerva. Apollo's mother-wife in Greek was called Leto, or in Doric, Lato, feminine of Lat. The Roman name signifies "the lamenter of Lat." In Borrow's Gypsies in Spain, or Zincali, vol. ii. p.113, "This image grim, whose name was LAUT, Bold Mahmoud found when he took Sumnaut." Virgil makes Latinus the 3rd in descent from Saturn and contemporary with Eneas (Eneid, lib. vii. 11 pp. 45-49)

Leukothea:

Also, leukothoe. Has a double meaning, derived from lukhoth, "to light" or "set on fire"; or lukoth, "to glean."

Lucifer:

A son of Aurora.

Ma Tsoopo:

[Chinese] "holy mother," from Ama Tzupah, "gazing mother." Same as Shing Moo, in the province of Fuh-kien. Mu is a form of Mut or Maut, name of a mother-goddess in Egypt, and shngh in Chaldee means "to look" or "gaze."

Mahozim:

Also, Mauzzim. Signifies "munitions," or "fortifications."

Mamacona:

"Mother-Priestess." This word is almost pure Hebrew, from ama, "a mother"; and cohn, "priest."

Mars:

Also, Mavors. "The causer of rebellion." Roman form of the Chaldean Mar or Mavor, the rebel. Known as Momrs among the Oscans of Italy. Meaning

Maut:

Egyptian goddess-mother, Khons was her son. She wore a vulture's head-dress. {See: Definitions / Rhea}

Mavors:

Also, Mars. "The causer of rebellion." Roman form of the Chaldean Mar or Mavor, the rebel; also known as Momrs among the Oscans of Italy.

Melissa:

"A bee," the sweetener, or producer of sweetness, from mltz, "to be sweet." Melissa, a common name of the priestesses of Cybele. {SEE: Definitions/ Mylitta}

Melitta:

"The Mediatrix," the feminine form of Melitz, a "mediator," which in Chaldee becomes melitt. The word melitz is used in the book of Job and translated to mean interpreter. Melitta is a title under which Semiramis was worshipped in Babylon in the "unbloody sacrifice."

Melkart:

From Melek-kart, "king of the walled city," kir, the same as the Welsh Caer, signifies "an encompassing wall," or a "city completely walled around."

Memnon:

"Son of the spotted one."

Merodach:

"The Great Rebel." From Mered "to rebel" and Dakh, "the Great."

Mighty:

In the Greek Septuagint, translated in Egypt, the term mighty as is used in Gen. in references to Nimrod is also the ordinary name of a Giant.

Minerva:

[Egyptian] the lady.

Mithra:

Title that Tammuz was worshipped under his role of "mediator." Depicted in sculpture as a lion with a bee in his mouth {SEE: Definitions / Dabar}

Mizraim:

Scriptural name for Lord of Egypt. Evidently from the name of a son of Ham and grandson of Noah. In the Hebrew of Genesis is Metzrim. Metzr-im signifies the "enclosure or embanker of the sea"; the word being derived from im the same as yam, "the sea," and tzr, "to enclose" with formative "m" prefixed.

Molk-Gheber:

"The mighty king." Origin of the name Moloch mentioned in the Bible.

Moloch:

"King." From the word Molk.

Momis:

Also, Moumis. "The spotted one." {SEE: Definitions / Nimr}

Moneta:

The emphatic form of a Chaldean word meaning an "image."

Muftis:

The Turkish "interpreters" of the Koran. From the same verb muftis comes, also miftah, "a key."

Mulciber:

(Common spelling) The Roman "c" is hard. From the epithet gheber. The Parsees, or fire-worshippers of India are still calledGhebers. {See: Definitions / Ghebers}

Muth:

Death. Son of Rheia and Kronos.

Mylitta:

From mhz, "to be sweet"; in Greek is Mulitta, signifies "the Mediatrix." The Hebrew melitz, is in Chaldee melitt. The feminine of melitz is melitza from which comes melissa, "a bee."

Myrionymus:

Goddess with "ten thousand names." (Note: Any relationship to the word myriad?)

Narcissus:

"Child of Cush." In Greek, Narkissos. Naar signifies "child" and kissos, "Cush."

Nebo:

Babylonian god. The prophetic god attributed as leader of the cause which brought about the division of tongues.

Nebrod:

Greek name for Nimrod, found in Greek Septuagint.

Nebros:

Means "spotted fawn" emblem of the Bacchus of Greece.

Nimr:

Leopard.

Nimrod:

Signifies "the subduer of the leopard" from nimr, and rada or rad, "to subdue." (Note: the normal definition of Nimrod has to do with rebellion or revolt)

Ninevah:

From Nin-nevah meaning "the habitation of Ninus." (Note: Major part of the ruins of Ninevah are called Nimroud to this day}

Ninus:

[Hebrew] From nin, a son.

Nor:

[Chaldean] A child.

Nun:

[Chaldean] "The son." In Chaldea is either Nin or Non. Same as Ninus. The feminine form of Non, "a son," is Nonna, "a daughter"; which is the Popish canonical name for a Nun, and Nonnus in like manner was in early times the designation for a monk in the East.

Nur:

In Chaldean Nour signifies "birth. Nur cakes are "birth-cakes."

Oannes:

[Greek] A fish-god. Probably from He-anesh, "the man." Compare to the Irish conversion of H' into O', i.e., H'Brien, intoO'Brien.

Omorka:

"The mother of the world." From am, "mother," and arka, "earth." The first letter, aleph, in both words often pronounced as o.Am, "mother," comes from am "to support," pronounced om. Oma, "mother" is one of the names of Bona Dea.

Ophiani

Or Ophites: Serpent-worship. Cult of professing Christians who heretically held to the doctrine that Christ was the "seed of the serpent," the same as the pagan messiah.

Ophthalmitis:

Title of Minerva, or Athena in Greece; goddess of "the eye."

Ops:

"The flutterer." Blasphemous name of goddess/holy spirit of the mysteries.

Oro:

Tahitian god of war. Horus ,or Orus, of Egypt, the son of Osiris, also is a god of war.

Orpheus:

Synonym for Bel. {SEE: definition / orv}

Orv:

[Hebrew] In Chaldee becomes orph signifying "to mix" and also "a willow-tree." Among the Greeks Orpheus symbolized as a willow-tree.

Osiris:

Greek form of He-siri, "the seed." Plutarch recorded that "Osiris was black," and that his son, Horus, "was of a fair complexion"

Ouranos:

From aor, or our, "light, and an, "to act upon" or "produce"; meaning "the enlightener" or "the shiner." Sanchuniathon called Ouranos the son of Elioun, which may be interpreted as "the most high."

P'ouro:

Name of the sun, identified with Royal serpent. P'ouro signifies both "the fire, and "the king." From this comes the epithet "Purros the 'fiery' is given to the 'Great seven-Crowned Serpent'. Note, the word purros does not exclude the idea of "red," because the sun-god was painted red to identify him with Moloch, the god of fire and blood.

Pan:

"He who turns aside." Generic name for fallen man.

Parsees:

The fire-worshippers of India.

Peter:

In primitive Chaldea, not the Apostle, but the pagan Peter who had the keys to the Mysteries of Janus and Cybele.

Petr:

In Egypt petr was "the grand interpreter." From ptr, "to show."

Pharoah:

Title of the Pontiff-Kings of Egypt. The Egyptian form of the Hebrew word He-Roe. In Genesis pharoah in Hebrew is phe-roe. Pheis the Egyptian definite article. It was not shepherd-kings that the Egyptians abhorred, but Roi-Tzan, "Shepherds of cattle." {SEE: Definitions / Hero}

Pitho:

Or Pitys. The wife of Pan. From the verb puth or pet, meaning "to beguile." {See: Definitions/ Python}

Pitys:

[See: Definitions / Pitho; Python]

Phoroneus:

Has many meanings, generally means "to cast off," but the pertinent meaning is "apostate." Also signifies "to set free." The sons of Noah that were not infected by the heresies of the apostatcy called him Phoroneus, or "Apostate," at the same time Nimrod's own followers called him by the same name, but they meant "deliverer" or "emancipator." From Pharo, also pronounced Pharang, or Pharong, meaning "to cast off," "to make naked," "apostasize," "to set free." {SEE: Definition / Feronia; Theseus}

Pluto:

(A synonym for Saturn) From the word lut, "to hide"; with the Egyptian prefix becomes P'lut.

Priest:

In Chaldee is spelt khn, different dialects supply the vowel to make it kohn, kahn, or kehn.

Pyracmon:

"The purifying burner." One of the 3 Cyclops in Virgil's, Enid. From pur the Chaldean form of bur, "to purify" and Akmon, "the burner."

Python:

Name of the serpent. From the verb puth or pet, meaning "to beguile." {See: Definitions / Pitys}

Rada:

"To subdue." Also, rad.

Rahm:

"The merciful," or "compassionate one" also signifies the "womb" as the seat of compassion.

Rekh:

From Egypt, name of the "pure or purifying spirit." Also, "spittle." Spittle was the mystical symbol of the "Spirit" in the Mysteries. {SEE: Definition / Rikh}

Rhea:

In the active sense signifies "the gazing woman"; in the passive "the woman gazed at," i.e., "the beauty." Also signifies, in one of its meanings, a vulture.

Rikh:

Signifies "a sweet smell" or "odor of sweetness." The similarity of this word rikh to rekh accounts for how and why spittle in pagan and today's Roman Catholic ceremonies is equated with a sweet odor. {SEE: Definitions / Rekh]

Rome:

The original name for Rome was Saturnia, "the city of Saturn."

Rosary:

Possibly from the Chaldean word ro, meaning "thought"; and, shareh, "director"; a "thought-director." {SEE: Symbols / Rosary; Sacred Heart}

Rosh-Gheza:

In memory of the mutilation that Nimrod's body went thru at his death, he was called Rosh-Gheza, "the mutilated prince." Rosh-Gheza also signifies "clipped or shaved head."

Royal:

An adjective derived from the article Roe meaning "a shepherd." The word roe is the origin of the French word roi, "a king," from whence the adjective royal, and from ro which signifies "act the shepherd." Frequently pronounced reg; with "sh" affixed, meaning "he who is" or "who does." In turn comes regsh,"he who acts the shepherd," origin of the Latin Rex or Regal.

Sacca:

[Babylonian] Title of the goddess mother as the dwelling place of god. In the emphatic, Sactya, "the Tabernacle." Goddesses of India represented as wielding power of the gods they represent are called "Sacti."

Sacta:

{SEE: Definitions / Sacca}

Sacti:

[India] {SEE: Definitions / Sacca}

Saros:

[Babylonian] Name for a great cycle of time. Probable origin of the Chaldee word zer, "to encompass."

Satan:

{SEE: Definition/ Teitan}

Saturn:

"The hidden god." In Chaldee pronounced Satur, but is spelt stur. Note how close the Chaldee pronunciation Satur is to the "Dance of the Satyrs." The Babylonian fire-god, who is, although an infernal god, identified also, as Phoroneus, the "deliverer." The Latin and, Roman "god of the mysteries."

Saturnalia:

A festival that celebrated the birth of Saturn.

Satyrs:

Companions of Bacchus and "danced along with him" [Elion Hist. p.22] referring to the Satyric Dance. Remember Bacchus referred to as "bull-horned." The Satyrs also had their horns and it would seem that the Satyric Dance is a counterpart of the American Indian Buffalo Dance, in imitation of the Satyric "horned-divinities."

Semele:

[Babylonian] "The image." Name of the Babylonian goddess.

Seth:

"The appointed one." Synonymous to Shem.

Shem:

"The appointed one." Also signifies "to desolate," or "lay waste."

Shemesh:

[Early Chaldean] "The servant."

Shinar:

"The land of the regenerator." From, shene, "to repeat," and naar, "childhood."

Shing Moo:

[Chinese] "Holy mother." Same as Ma Tsoopo, in the province of Fuh-kien. From Ama Tzupah, "gazing mother." Mu is a form of Mutor Maut, name of a mother-goddess in Egypt, and shngh, in Chaldee, signifies "to look" or "gaze."

Shiv:

Form of the word Div.

Shur:

[Hebrew] Name for a bull, or a ruler.

Soma:

Or Som in India. The name for the moon.

Spittle:

{SEE: Definition /Rekh}

Succoth-Benoth:

"The tabernacle of child-bearing." Often thought to be plural, referring to booths or tabernacles used for infamous purposes.

Sun:

In early Chaldean, Shemesh, meaning "the servant." The name Tor, "the revolver," in reference to the sun is a synonym of the Greek Zen or Zan applied to Jupiter which signifies "the encircler" or "encompasser." Origin of the word sun. In Anglo-Saxon,sunna, and in Egypt the term snnus refers to the sun's orbit. Hebrew zon or zawon, to "encircle" becomes in Chaldee don ordawon.

Surya:

In Hinduism, is god incarnate of the sun. Is the sun.

Suttee:

Title bestowed on a widow in India who burns herself on her husband's funeral pyre.

Tammuz:

"Perfecting fire." "To perfect," "to purify." A sun-god; god of fire.From tam, "to make perfect," and muz, "fire." (Note: Recorded in a Zoroastrian verse, "All things are the progeny of one fire. The father perfected all things, and delivered them to the second mind, whom all nations of men call the first." The fire is the father of all, and the 2nd mind is obviously the child who replaced Nimrod.) Spoken of in Ezekial. Commonly called Bacchus among classical writers. {SEE: Definitions / Adonis}

Taurus:

From The Chaldean word tur. {SEE: Definitions / Tur}

Teitan:

Satan's name among the Devil-Worshippers of Kurdistan is Sheitan, which is from the Chaldean Teitan. The Chaldean language often transforms the "sh" or "s" into "t." (Examples: Hebrew shekel and Chaldean tekel; Hebrew seraphim and Chaldean teraphim, the Babylonian counterfeit of the heavenly Cherubim or Seraphim.)

Thalasius:

Roman god of marriage. Thelatti, means "belonging to the rib," and with the Roman termination becomes Thalatthius or "Thalasius, the man of the rib," i.e., Adam.

Thalatth:

"The rib." Chaldean form of the Hebrew word, tzalaa, in the feminine. Tzaloa is the word used in Genesis that is translated asrib in the KJV. Thalatta is one of the names referring to the Babylonian goddess.

Thav:

[Chaldean] "Good." Also, pronounced Thev, and emphatic in Theva, or Thevo; "the good."

Theseus:

Seems to have come from nthes, meaning "to loosen." (Note: the temple ofTheseus, at Athens was a sanctuary for slaves and others fleeing persecution "in memory of Theseus, while he lived, was an assister and protector of the distressed." -Potter. vol. i. p. 36.) {SEE: Definition / Feronia; Phoroneus}

Thoune:

"The lamented goddess." A synonym for Bacchus, "the lamented god." Feminine form of Thouneus. Thyoneus in Latin. From the passive participle of thn, "to lament."

Thusht:

"To loosen," or "set loose," "to free." The root being the Chaldee, nthsh, from which the initial "n" has been dropped.

Tid:

[Scandinavian] "Time." Hence, Hoeg-tid, "festival time."

Titania:

Rites of Teitan, which have a prominent place in the Mysteries of Egypt and Greece. {SEE: Definition / Teitan}

Tur:

[Chaldean] Same as shur. In Latin, becomes Taurus.

Typho:

"The evil one." Different individuals in Egypt were called Typho, but one of the most noted called by this title was Seth. {SEE: Definition / Seth}

Typhon:

The malignant Serpent or Dragon, universally regarded as the Devil, author of all wickedness.

Vishnu:

"The man Noah," or "the man of rest." A god of India, known as the preserver or saviour of men, worshipped as the great Victim-Man. Sanskrit form of the Chaldee Ish-nuh. Hindu god of which all Avatars are presented as crowned with a 3 point coronet.

Yezidis:

Devil worshippers of Koordistan.

Yule:

From Chaldean, meaning "infant," or "little child."

Zer:

[Chaldean] To encompass.

Z'emir-amit:

The branch-bearer

Zernebogus:

Pagan Anglo-Saxon god, described as "black, malevolent, ill-omened Divinity." From the Chaldean, Zer-Nebo-Gus denoting "the seed of the prophet Cush."

Zeira:

Greek form of the Chaldean zero. Also, became in Greek zoro. For example zuro-ashta became zuroaster.

Zero:

In Chaldee "the Seed." A circle in Chaldee was zero, or zer.

Zero-asta:

"The seed of the woman," name also signifies Ignigena, or "born of the fire."

Ziera:

Means a zone or enclosing band. A Greek word from the Chaldean zer, to encompass, and zero, "the seed." Also pronounced zeraa, becoming ziera.

Ziera Kissou:

[Greek] Meaning either a "band or circlet of Ivy" or "the seed of Cush." From Ziera and Kissoi.

Ziv:

[Chaldean] "Brightness" or "splendor"

Zor-adas:

"The only seed," also, Zoroadus or Zorades.

Zoroaster:

Originally speaking of God's promise of the "seed of a woman," corrupted by the Babylonian religious system which was used by Semiramis as the means to deify her son. Because Ashta also signifies fire, came to be the origin of the fireworshippers, or the worshippers of "the seed of fire."

Zuhro:

(Or zuhre) "The shiner." In Chaldee, zhr, "to shine." Used in the participle active, The priesthood prompted the meaning to encompass the idea of zuro, "the seed."

Zuro-asha:

"Seed of the woman," also known as Zeroastes.

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Source of Definitions:

Hislop, Rev. Alexander. The Two Babylons; or the Papal Worship: Proved to be the Worship of Nimrod and His Wife. Loizeaux Brothers: Neptune, New Jersey. 1959.

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