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Topic: Belus (Egyptian)

Related Topics

Belus (Assyrian)

Belus

Libya (mythology)

Agenor and Phoenix

Laodamia

Aegyptus

Telephassa

Iphimedia

Danaus

Baal

Nabu

Marduk

Thutmose IV

Lybia

Poseidon

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	Historical Writings
		Cambyses, by the advice of a certain Egyptian, who was angry with Amasis for having torn him from his wife and children and given him over to the Persians, had sent a herald to Amasis to ask his daughter in marriage.
		Therefore the Egyptian bore Amasis a grudge, and his reason for urging Cambyses to ask the hand of the king's daughter was, that if he complied, it might cause him annoyance; if he refused, it might make Cambyses his enemy.
		The Egyptians, however, claim Cambyses as belonging to them, declaring that he was the son of this Nitetis.
	www.windowoncyprus.com /historical_writings_about_cyprus.htm (5766 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Belus
		Belus in Latin or Belos in Greek transliteration is one of:
		Belus (Assyrian): an ancient king of Assyria in classical, legendary history on the edge of Greek mythology.
		Belus (Egyptian) (sometimes called Belus I): in Greek mythology the son of Poseidon by Libya, King of Egypt, and father of the eponymous Aegyptus and Danaus.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Belus (211 words)

	Belus
		Belus in Latin or Belos in accurate Greek transliteration is one of:
		Belus (Assyrian): an ancient king of Assyria in classical, legendary history on the edge of Greek mythology.
		Belus (Egyptian) (sometimes called Belus I): in Greek mythology the son of Poseidon by Libya, King of Egypt, and father of the eponymous Aegyptus and Danaus.
	www.knowledgefun.com /book/b/be/belus.html (222 words)

	Belschazzar
		Belus is also at the court, having revealed his true identity to the King - he was a royal scribe and astrologer of the Royal Household of Babylon, and priest of Marduk and of Ischtar, as well as being a son of Nebuchadnazzar and so a close a relative of the King.
		Belus stays with various influential priests, astrologers and others, and ferments opposition to King Belschazzar, which isn't difficult since he is widely seen as a tyrant - and his war with Cyrus of Persia is going badly.
		As usual the character of Belus acts at once as advisor and counsellor to Ramose, and as the conduit much of the story to the reader - and as is often the case there is much of Haggard himself in the character.
	www.geocities.com /noelcox/Belschazzar.htm (1619 words)

	Redescobrindo o Antigo Egito - Os Egyptians Olden Dispersados
		A influência dor-ian egyptian estendeu durante todo a bacia mediterranean.
		To affirm Herodotus’ reports of the Greek adoption of Egyptian deities, archeological evidence in the 4th century BCE shows that Athens was basically a center of the Egyptian religion, and shrines to Auset (Isis), both public and private, were erected in many parts of Greece at that period.
		The Ancient Egyptian religious practices, as they relate to the model story of Auset and Ausar, spread all over southern Europe, and into many parts of North Africa, and it continued to be a religious power in these regions until the close of the 4th century CE.
	www.egypt-tehuti.org /portugues/artigos/dispersed-egyptians-portugues.html (4292 words)

	Aegyptus :: definition for Aegyptus
		Caracalla (211-217) granted Roman citizenship to all Egyptians, in common with the other provincials, but this was mainly to extort more taxes, which grew increasingly onerous as the needs of the Emperors for more revenue grew more desperate.
		Egyptian Christians believe that the Patriarchate of Alexandria was founded by Mark the Evangelist around 33, but little is known about how Christianity entered Egypt.
		The reign of Constantine the Great also saw the founding of Constantinople as a new capital for the Roman Empire, and in the course of the 4th century the Empire was divided in two, with Egypt finding itself in the Eastern Empire with its capital at Constantinople.
	timothyministries.org /TheologicalDictionary/references.asp?theword=Aegyptus (2001 words)

	Belus at AllExperts
		Belus in Latin or Belos in accurate Greek transliteration is one of:
		* Belus (Egyptian) (sometimes called Belus I): in Greek mythology the son of Poseidon by Libya, King of Egypt, and father of the eponymous Aegyptus and Danaus.
		As such this Belus is to be equated with the historical King Matan I of Tyre.
	en.allexperts.com /e/b/be/belus.htm (295 words)

	Re: ID's-I: Salah of Genesis is the Sidonian Belus
		Belus or Bel was the son of Poseidon and Lybia(Eurynome).
		The myth supposedly records a quarrel between Belus' sons Aegyptus and Danaus, in which the Danaus ends in fleeing to Greece and to the Land of the Argives.
		Belus is also said to be the father of Pygmalion, and Ninus the most famous Ruler of the Assyrians.
	www.domainofman.com /forum/index.cgi?noframes;read=38 (1546 words)

	Belus (Egyptian) - The Mind-N-Magick Paganpedia
		According to Pherycides (3F21) Belus also had daughter named Damno who married her uncle (Belus' brother) Agenor and bore to him Phoenix and two daughters named Isaie, and Melia, these becoming wives respectively to their cousins Aegyptus and Danaus sons of Belus.
		Nonnus has Cadmus identify Belus as "the Libyan Zeus" and refer to the "new voice of Zeus Asbystes", meaning the oracle of Zeus Ammon at Asbystes.
		Diodorus Siculus (1.27.28) claims that Belus founded a colony on the river Euphrates and appointed the priests whom the Bablyonians call Chaldeans who like the priests of Eygypt are exempt from taxation and other service to the state and who practice astrology.
	mind-n-magick.com /wiki/index.php?title=Belus_(Egyptian) (448 words)

	[No title]
		This caused many of the Egyptians round him to frown, especially those that were old or wedded to ancient ways which had come down to them through thousands of years, who hated the Greeks with their new fashions, their language and all that had to do with them.
		Belus learned this from spies whom we had taken, but who, it seemed, belonged to some secret brotherhood of which he was a chief.
		Belus told me that he had visited this camp at the break of day, hoping to learn something of the lady Mysia, who while she was dying, had told me that she was the daughter of a Jewish king.
	gutenberg.net.au /ebooks03/0300971.txt (21405 words)

	Belus the Egyptian
		Belus (Greek Belos) the Egyptian is in Greek Mythology a son of Poseidon by Libya.
		Belus settled Aegyptus in Arabia and Danaus in Libya.
		Diodorus Siculus (1.27.28) claims that Belus founded a colony on the river Euphrates and appointed the priests whom the Bablyonians call Chaldeans who like the priests of Eygypt are exempt from taxation and other service to the state and who practice astrology.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/BelusTheEgyptian.html (479 words)

	The Revision of Ancient History: Revised Chronologies
		So Egyptian artefacts, which were found in many places outside Egypt, were used to date the archaeology of other countries around the Mediterranean that had no ancient records of their own.
		He then showed at Ugarit, which was given Egyptian dates from scarabs of Amenhotep III found in its final destruction layer, that the archaeological evidence, including the texts of many of the cuneiform tablets unearthed there, could be interpreted to provide excellent supporting evidence in favour of his proposed 500yr down dating.
		Egyptian texts found some 50 years ago name him as Ahmose, the founder of D18, and describe the war against the Hyksos that led to their expulsion.
	www.knowledge.co.uk /sis/ancient.htm (22003 words)

	[No title]
		Baal of the north, an Egyptian town on the shores of the Gulf of Suez (Ex.
		The Temple of Belus, which is supposed to occupy its site, is described by the Greek historian Herodotus as a temple of great extent and magnificence, erected by the Babylonians for their god Belus.
		7:18 the "fly" and the "bee" are personifications of the Egyptians and Assyrians, the inveterate enemies of Israel.
	www.plainbible.com /dictionary/04.htm (8581 words)

	Europa, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		According to some Agenor 1 is the son of Poseidon and Libya, but others affirm that his parents were Belus 1 and Anchinoe.
		King Belus 1 of Egypt was son of Poseidon and Libya, and was also the father of Aegyptus 1 and Danaus 1 [see DANAIDS].
		And King Epaphus 1 of Egypt, from whom sprang the Libyans and the Ethiopians, was the founder of the city of Memphis in Egypt and the son of Zeus and Io, the girl who was once turned into a cow, but who is one of the Three Main Ancestors.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Europa.html (833 words)

	Cadmus the Phoenician (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cepheus, son of Belus or of Phoenix and father of Andromeda, the wife of Perseus settled in Ethiopia; and Phineus.
		But there are those who deny this, saying that Cadmus' daughter Semele was violated in Egyptian Thebes, where Cadmus lived, and that Cadmus, in order to avert slander from his outraged daughter, said that her son was the son of Zeus, and not, as he really was, the son of an unknown rapist.
		And they add that, as this son was then identified with Osiris, the Egyptian god, many generations later Orpheus found it convenient to say that Osiris was Dionysus, thus instituting new rites for the son of Zeus and Semele.
	phoenicia.org /cadmus.html (2396 words)

	Notebook
		It is regarded as the source of the river Belus [Nahr-Halu], which, after a course of five miles, falls into the Mediterranean not far from the colony of Ptolemais.
		The Belus only deposits sand at its mouth; and this sand, formerly unfit for any use, becomes white and pure as soon as the waves of the sea have rolled and washed it.
		But before chance taught them to utilize the fine sand on the banks of the Belus and to manufacture from it that fine transparent glass so much vaunted by ancieint authors, the Phœnicians had borrowed from their neighbours the Egyptians and Assyrians the art of employing vitrifiable matter as enamel.
	www.noteaccess.com /Texts/OAntiquities/Pa.htm (3254 words)

	Agenor - The Mind-N-Magick Paganpedia
		Some sources state that Agenor was the son of Poseidon and Libya; these accounts refer to a brother named Belus.
		According to other sources, he was the son of Belus and Anchinoe.
		Some sources state that Phoenix was Agenor's brother (and Belus' son); and it was Phoenix who was the father of these individuals.
	paganpedia.mind-n-magick.com /wiki/index.php?title=Agenor (399 words)

	Re: ID's-V: Salah is W. Semetic Bul-El
		Kothar is of Egyptian origin, as Poseidon is a Greek variant of the Semitic Sidon, and is a Syrian duplicate of Ptah.
		As for Belus, the Greek Sun God, he is shown to be the Greek equivalent of the Bible's Baal or Baali, the Bel of the Apocrypha's "Bel and the Dragon".
		The evidence in support of this is, that Belus was the vanquisher of the matriarch Belili, from whom he obtained his victor's name, Beli, probably at this time, changing his name Helios to Bel.
	www.domainofman.com /forum/index.cgi?noframes;read=42 (2708 words)

	The Devil's Dictionary, words that start with B
		As Baal he was popular with the Phoenicians; as Belus or Bel he had the honor to be served by the priest Berosus, who wrote the famous account of the Deluge; as Babel he had a tower partly erected to his glory on the Plain of Shinar.
		A misshapen creature of no particular age, sex, or condition, chiefly remarkable for the violence of the sympathies and antipathies it excites in others, itself without sentiment or emotion.
		There have been famous babes; for example, little Moses, from whose adventure in the bulrushes the Egyptian hierophants of seven centuries before doubtless derived their idle tale of the child Osiris being preserved on a floating lotus leaf.
	dd.pangyre.org /b (1715 words)

	Eupolemus Information
		Abraham is particularly knowledgeable about astronomy and when he goes down to Egypt he teaches astrology to the Egyptian priests and explains that Enoch first discovered astrology.
		For the Babylonians say that the first was Belus, who is the same as Cronus, and that of him were born sons named Belus and Canaan.
		This Canaan fathered the father of the Phoenicians, whose son was Chum/Chus, called by the Greeks Asbolus and was the father of the Ethiopians and the brother of Mestraim, the ancestor of the Egyptians.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Eupolemus (774 words)

	Danaus
		When all the children had grown into adulthood Aegyptus demanded that all his sons should marry the daughters of Danaus, refusing such a request, Danaus and his daughters fled to the Greek city of Argos, in the northeastern Peloponnese.
		The myth of Danaus is probably a reflection of the contact between Egypt and Mycenaean.
		In one version of this legend the 49 daughters, who were guilty of killing their husbands, and for their outrage to the marriage bed, were punished in the underworld after they had died.
	fyreangyl.tripod.com /Mythology/danaus.htm (435 words)

	The Two Babylons: The Child in Assyria
		Ninus is said to have been the son of Belus or Bel, and Bel is said to have been the founder of Babylon.
		Thus, then, looking at the fact that Ninus is currently made by antiquity the son of Belus, or Bel, when we have seen that the historical Bel is Cush, the identity of Ninus and Nimrod is still further confirmed.
		As the genuine copies of Eusebius do not admit of any Belus, as an actual king of Assyria, prior to Ninus, king of the Babylonians, and distinct from him, that shows that Ninus, the first king of Babylon, was Kronos.
	philologos.org /__eb-ttb/sect221.htm (5345 words)

	Amazon.com: "Zeus Belus": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Syria SYRIA APAMEA: an oracle of Zeus Belus in Syria (35 30N, 36 26E).
		CRISES IN GOVERNMENT a monarch."' He also probably told the world about a consultation of Zeus Belus, whose shrine was at Apamea in Syria, while still a private citizen.
		Dio's Rome, Vol VI previously been ignorant,-even as the oracle had foretold to him; [[lacuna]] for upon his applying [to Zeus Belus] it had answered him: "Old man, verily warriors young harass and exhaust thee: Utterly spent is thy strength, and a...
	amazon.com /phrase/Zeus-Belus (324 words)

	The Two Babylons: Christian Resource Centre (Bermuda)
		Herodotus mentions that when in Egypt, he was astonished to hear the very same mournful but ravishing "Song of Linus," sung by the Egyptians (although under another name), which he had been accustomed to hear in his own native land of Greece.
		Gregory attributes to Cush what was said more generally to have befallen his son; but his statement shows the belief in his day, which is amply confirmed from other sources, that Cush had a pre-eminent share in leading mankind away from the true worship of God.
		The double horn had evidently been the original symbol of power or might on the part of sovereigns; for, on the Egyptian monuments, the heads of the deified royal personages have generally no more than the two horns to shadow forth their power.
	www.nisbett.com /comparative/catholic/2babylons/sect221.htm (5208 words)

	Belus - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Belus
		As Baal he was popular with the Phoenicians; as Belus or Bel he had
		Not BABILON, Nor great ALCAIRO such magnificence Equal'd in all thir glories, to inshrine BELUS or SERAPIS thir Gods, or seat Thir Kings, when AEGYPT with ASSYRIA strove In wealth and luxurie.
		The fact teaches him how Belus was worshipped and how the Pyramids were built, better than the discovery by Champollion of the names of all the workmen and the cost of every tile.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Belus (166 words)

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