PAGAN



NAMES IN



MYTHOLOGY




There is little about Nimrod in the Bible, but enough to make a clear connection to the first ruler of ancient Babylon.

In Genesis 10:8-12 we are told that Nimrod is the son of Noah's grandson Cush and that he was the founder of four cities in Mesopotamia, the first of which was Babel. His father Cush is credited with draining the swampy Nile delta, thereby creating the rich agricultural society of lower Egypt.

The list below is a compilation of names found in "The Two Babylons", by Alexander Hislop. His research includes virtually all the Sumerian to Celtic historians. The list is not pressented as being comprehensive. In some cases the same name crosses over to embrace two individuals, such as Nimrod and his son Tammuz.




BABYLON PHOENECIA EGYPT GREECE ROME INDIA
S
E
M
I
R
A
M
I
S
Semiramis
Rhea
Beltis
Ishtar
Astarte
Cybele
Isis
Minerva
Maut
Diana
Ceres
Irene
Hera
Athena
Minerva
Artemis
Despoina
Aphrodite
Hestia
Fortuna
Juno
Domina
Venus
Vesta
Isi
N
I
M
R
O
D
Baal
Bel (us)
Ninus
Khons>
Osiris Hercules
Helius
Phoronsus
Atlas
Consus
Saturn
Mars
T
A
M
M
U
Z
Tammuz
Zoroaster
Zarathushtra
Mithras
El-Bar
Kronos Horus
Bar
Zeus
Plutus
Bacchus
Coryaabantes
Linus
Narcissus
Dionysus
Aithiopais
Adonis
Achilles
Kissos
Saturn
Jupiter-puer
Iswara
Crishna
C
U
S
H
Merodach
Bel
Hermes Kissos
Aethiops
Kuath
Mars
Hermes


All these "personalities" originate in ancient Babylon, with Nimrod, Semiramis and Tammuz. The names change from culture to culture, but the attributes of the successive gods are the same. Same birth, same end.



Archive Index

I love mail.

Come Home