Annedotus: Difference between revisions
(CTD/Quotes migration batch) |
(Formatting pass: bold+small-caps title in Quotes, em-dash spacing, cross-reference hyperlinks + related terms) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|person=No | |person=No | ||
|origin={{tip|Gr}} | |origin={{tip|Gr}} | ||
|description=The generic name for the Dragons or Men‐Fishes, of which there were five. The historian Berosus narrates that there rose out of the Erythræan Sea on several occasions a semi‐dæmon named Oannes or Annedotus, who although part animal yet taught the Chaldeans useful arts and everything that could humanise them. (See Lenormant ''Chaldean Magic, ''p. 203, and also | |description=The generic name for the Dragons or Men‐Fishes, of which there were five. The historian Berosus narrates that there rose out of the Erythræan Sea on several occasions a semi‐dæmon named Oannes or Annedotus, who although part animal yet taught the Chaldeans useful arts and everything that could humanise them. (See Lenormant ''Chaldean Magic, ''p. 203, and also “[[Oannes]]”.) [w.w.w.] {{ctd-source|TG}}. | ||
|related terms=Oannes | |||
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky | |quotes=H. P. Blavatsky | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:36, 6 October 2026
Annedotus
(Gr.)
The generic name for the Dragons or Men‐Fishes, of which there were five. The historian Berosus narrates that there rose out of the Erythræan Sea on several occasions a semi‐dæmon named Oannes or Annedotus, who although part animal yet taught the Chaldeans useful arts and everything that could humanise them. (See Lenormant Chaldean Magic, p. 203, and also “Oannes”.) [w.w.w.] (TG).
See also: Oannes
Some links:
- Quotes: H. P. Blavatsky
DATA
To show: ; sortable: Annedotus
Lifetime:
Shortly: The generic name for the Dragons or Men‐Fishes, of which there were five. The historian Berosus narr...