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| | The Hebrews. Jewish Mythology. AskWhy! Publications. |
 | | The Pillars of Hercules, always considered to have been the headlands on either side of the strait of Gibraltar, were, according to Strabo, quoting the local Iberians and Moors, the twin pillars characteristic of Canaanite temples of the temple of Melkart in Cadiz. |
 | | Children were sacrificed to "Molech," the name of a god akin to Melkart, meaning the King, presumably of the city of Jerusalem. |
 | | The cremated bones of the sacrificed children were put in urns and placed in the courtyard of the topheth, where they were treated with solemn reverence. |
| essenes.net /m91.htm (2516 words) |
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