- Baitulos
- Meaning ‘Abode of God’ in the Phoenician Creation Legends.
Who’s Who in non-classical mythology . John Keegan. 2014.
Baitulos
Look at other dictionaries:
bétyle — [ betil ] n. m. • 1586; lat. bætulus; gr. baitulos « pierre sacrée » ♦ Didact. Pierre sacrée de l Arabie préislamique, adorée par les Anciens comme une idole. ● bétyle nom masculin (latin baetulus, du grec baitulos) Pierre levée qui, chez les… … Encyclopédie Universelle
betilo — 1bè·ti·lo s.m. TS entom. insetto parassita del genere Betilo | con iniz. maiusc., genere della famiglia dei Betilidi {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1955. ETIMO: dal lat. scient. Bethўlus, dal gr. bēthulos propr. tipo di uccello . 2bè·ti·lo s.m. TS… … Dizionario italiano
Atlas — Child of Ouranos and Gea in the Phoenician Creation Legends of Philo Byblos and brother of Ashtart, Baitulos, Dagon, El, Pontus, and Zeus Demaros … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Ouranos — This would appear to be a Semitic rendering of Uranus, dating back to the period when efforts were being made to explain Semitic myth in Greek terms. In the Phoenician Creation Legends of Philo Byblos he was the child of Elioun and Berouth … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Phoenician Creation Legends — There are four main versions of the creation legend of the Phoenicians: a) That of Sanchuniathon (eleventh century BC) as reported by Philo Byblos (AD 42–117): In the beginning there were Aër and Chaos, from whom proceeded Wind and Desire… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Pontus — The Sea, one of the children of Ouranos and Ge in the Phoenician cosmogony, also a son of Gaea in the classic myth. In actual fact this would appear to be a Greek name given by Damascius to a Phoenician god. He was brother to Atlas, Baitulos,… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
