Typhon

The Moon herself in various rank assigns the days for labor lucky.

Fly the fifth! Then sprang pale Orcus and the Eumenides: Earth then in awful labor brought to light Coeus, Iapetus, and Typhoeus fell; and those sworn brethren banded to break down the gates of heaven.

Thrice, sooth to say, they strove Ossa on Pelion's top to heave and heap, aye, and on Ossa to uproll amain leafy Olympus: thrice with thunderbolt their mountain stair the Sire asunder smote.

Seventh after tenth is lucky both to set the vine in earth, and take and tame the steer, and fix the leashes to the warp: the ninth to runagates is kinder, cross to thieves.

But nearby was a sweet flowing spring, and there with his strong bow, The Lord, the son of Zeus, killed the bloated great she-dragon, a fierce monster, wont to do great mischief to men upon earth, to men themselves and to their thin-shanked sheep, for she was a very bloody plague.

She it was who once received from gold-throned Hera and brought up fell, cruel Typhaon to be a plague to men.

Once on a time Hera bare him because she was angry with father Zeus, when the son of Kronos bare all-glorious Athena in his head.

Thereupon queenly Hera was angry and spoke thus among the assembled gods.

Then the life-giving earth was moved, and when Hera saw it she was glad in heart, for she thought her prayer would be fulfilled.

And thereafter she never came to the bed of wise Zeus for a full year, not to sit in her carved chair as aforetime to plan wise counsel for him, but stayed in her temples, where many pray, and delighted in her offerings, large-eyed queenly Hera.

But when the months and days were fulfilled, and the seasons duly came on as the earth moved round, she bare one neither like the gods nor mortal men, fell cruel Typhaon, to be a plague to men.

Straightway large-eyed queenly Hera took him, and bringing one evil thing to another such, gave him to the dragoness, and she received him.

But nearby was a sweet flowing spring, and there with his strong bow, The Lord, the son of Zeus, killed the bloated great she-dragon, a fierce monster, wont to do great mischief to men upon earth, to men themselves and to their thin-shanked sheep, for she was a very bloody plague.

She it was who once received from gold-throned Hera and brought up fell, cruel Typhaon to be a plague to men.

Once on a time Hera bare him because she was angry with father Zeus, when the son of Kronos bare all-glorious Athena in his head.

Thereupon queenly Hera was angry and spoke thus among the assembled gods.

Then the life-giving earth was moved, and when Hera saw it she was glad in heart, for she thought her prayer would be fulfilled.

And thereafter she never came to the bed of wise Zeus for a full year, not to sit in her carved chair as aforetime to plan wise counsel for him, but stayed in her temples, where many pray, and delighted in her offerings, large-eyed queenly Hera.

But when the months and days were fulfilled, and the seasons duly came on as the earth moved round, she bare one neither like the gods nor mortal men, fell cruel Typhaon, to be a plague to men.

Straightway large-eyed queenly Hera took him, and bringing one evil thing to another such, gave him to the dragoness, and she received him.

But nearby was a sweet flowing spring, and there with his strong bow, The Lord, the son of Zeus, killed the bloated great she-dragon, a fierce monster, wont to do great mischief to men upon earth, to men themselves and to their thin-shanked sheep, for she was a very bloody plague.

She it was who once received from gold-thrown Hera and brought up fell, cruel Typhaon to be a plague to men.

Once on a time Hera bare him because she was angry with father Zeus, when the son of Kronos bare all-glorious Athena in his head.

Thereupon queenly Hera was angry and spoke thus among the assembled gods.

Then the life-giving earth was moved, and when Hera saw it she was glad in heart, for she thought her prayer would be fulfilled.

And thereafter she never came to the bed of wise Zeus for a full year, not to sit in her carved chair as aforetime to plan wise counsel for him, but stayed in her temples, where many pray, and delighted in her offerings, large-eyed queenly Hera.

But when the months and days were fulfilled, and the seasons duly came on as the earth moved round, she bare one neither like the gods nor mortal men, fell cruel Typhaon, to be a plague to men.

Straightway large-eyed queenly Hera took him, and bringing one evil thing to another such, gave him to the dragoness, and she received him.

And Cacus fought with rocks and stumps of trees, Alcides hand to hand; but, failing these, Recourse he had to his paternal arts And power demoniac.

From his inward parts Vomiting fire, you would have deemed Typhoeus Had stirred, and Aetna in eruption seen and heard, The whilst Alcides grappled him, and broke With club Trinodine, amidst fire and smoke, The caitiff's head, who falling spread around His fumes and blood and carcass on the ground.

The victor sacrificed, O Jupiter, To thee, one rescued bull, Evander there And habitants invoking; and he willed That they an altar unto him should build, The Ara Maxima, the place upon Which takes its name from oxen.

The which done Evander's mother spoke:

Thus Metis, the wife of Jupiter, plainly signifies counsel.

Typhon, swelling.

Pan, universality.

Nemesis, revenge, etc.

Zeus, Deus, Dios Pater, the sky father, Jupiter.

Isn't it interesting how Zeus battles Typhon, which sounds eerily similar to Zaphon, as in Balsaphon, lord of the north, the Canaanite ball.

Balsaphon, which of course becomes Beelzebub.

Typhon set to the Egyptians, set related to Saturn, Satan, Baal, Baal related to Kronos, the child-devouring gods.

Isn't it interesting that Gilgamesh was described as partly divine, a mighty man like Nimrod, who built the Tower of Babel? Isn't it interesting that Babylonians credit a giant named Bellas with building the Tower of Babel, who was the son of Kronos, Saturn, Satan, who many Second Temple Jews identified with Nimrod, given that Nimrod was the great-grandson of Noah through Ham and through...

kush him who castrated his father noah just like saturn castrated uranus isn't it interesting the story of the fatherland is the exact same thing in which a divine bloodline diminishes amongst mortals and just as gilgamesh crosses the waters to find the the garden which contains the patriarch of noah noah whom the greeks called ducalion hercules goes to the garden of disparities where he finds atlas the king of atlantis who was part of the titanic revolt against uranus Isn't it curious that Nimrod calls himself Baal and has a wife named Ishtar, and Ishtar is associated with Baal? Ishtar, like Atar, meaning the star, which is Venus, the morning star, the dawn star, i.e.