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Originally posted by undo
reply to post by Shane
if you look at the words that were actually in genesis 1:1, it goes something like this:
First Elohim (plural) created heaven and earth
7700 shed shade from 7736; a doemon (as malignant):--devil.
Result of search for "7736":
7699 shad shad or shod [shode]; probably from 7736 (in its original sense) contracted; the breast of a woman or animal (as bulging):--breast, pap, teat.
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7700 shed shade from 7736; a doemon (as malignant):--devil.
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7701 shod shode or showd (Job 5:21) [shode]; from 7736; violence, ravage:--desolation, destruction, oppression, robbery, spoil(-ed, -er, - ing), wasting.
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7736 shuwd shood a primitive root; properly, to swell up, i.e. figuratively (by implication of insolence) to devastate:--waste.
And the Earth became a Waste and a Desolation.......
Originally posted by BeastMaster2012
Originally posted by undo
reply to post by BeastMaster2012
i did some research on astarte.
she is isis, inana (or inanna), ishtar and astoreth. this is where the astarte etymology derives from
You know what is INSANE. i mean really really crazy?
Venus of Wilendorf is one of the oldest statues ever to be made by human hands. It is around 24,000 YEARS old.
Originally posted by undo
[personally i think there's alot more to it, than anybody realizes. my current view is that enki and inana have been body hopping for a very long time. i haven't connected all the dots yet, but i do believe i tracked enki from mesopotamia to egypt to tyre, and maybe greece. inana not as easy, but i got her trail from mesopotomia to egypt, anyway.
wikipedia
Oannes (Hovhannes [Հովհաննես] in Armenian) was the name given by the Babylonian writer Berossus in the 3rd century BC to a mythical being who taught mankind wisdom. Berossus describes Oannes as having the body of a fish but underneath the figure of a man. He is described as dwelling in the Persian Gulf, and rising out of the waters in the daytime and furnishing mankind instruction in writing, the arts and the various sciences.
The name "Oannes" was once conjectured to be derived from that of the ancient Babylonian god Ea [1], but it is now known that the name is the Greek form of the Babylonian Uanna (or Uan) a name used for Adapa in texts from the Library of Ashurbanipal.[2][3] The Assyrian texts attempt to connect the word to the Akkadian for a craftsman ummanu but this is a merely a pun [2].
Oannes was portrayed as a man wearing the skin of a fish.
Iosif Shklovsky and Carl Sagan cited tales of Oannes as deserving closer scrutiny as a possible instance of paleocontact due to its consistency and detail.[4]