Annedotus: Difference between revisions

Formatting pass: bold+small-caps title in Quotes, em-dash spacing, cross-reference hyperlinks + related terms
(CTD/Quotes migration batch)
(Formatting pass: bold+small-caps title in Quotes, em-dash spacing, cross-reference hyperlinks + related terms)
 
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|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 “Oannes”.) [w.w.w.] {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|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
}}
}}