oannes造句

• It is signed to the right of the girl " I [ Oannes ] Ver.
• Hence in folklore of the period in the surrounding region, Oannes, god of water, was superseeded by the god of the sun, the god of fire.
• Enki / Oannes was the god of ( pure ) water, and although the first god, the god of creation, over time he lost significance, while the sun god grew more important.
• That this folklore surrounding Oannes may have influenced a narrative built around a historic figure named Ioannes, is of course somewhat tenuous, though the connection is frequently made by those who question the Historicity of Jesus.
• In 1899 The Folklore Society published his article " Sqaktktquaclt, or the Benign-Faced, the Oannes of the Ntlaka-pamuq ", where he made reference to the myth of Oannes in the Persian Gulf.
• In 1899 The Folklore Society published his article " Sqaktktquaclt, or the Benign-Faced, the Oannes of the Ntlaka-pamuq ", where he made reference to the myth of Oannes in the Persian Gulf.
• In 1866, Kenealy wrote " The Book of God : the Apocalypse of Adam-Oannes ", an unorthodox theological work in which he claimed that he was the " twelfth messenger of God ", descended from Jesus Christ and Genghis Khan.
• "' Book 1 "'fragments are preserved in Eusebius and Syncellus above, and describe the Babylonian Oannes after the Creation, and so Verbrugghe and Wickersham ( 2000 : 17 ) have suggested that this is where the astrological fragments discussed above would fit, if at all.
• Enki, who the Babylonians later knew as Ea, had become known as Oannes by the time of John, and " Oannes " is almost identical to " Ioannes ", which is how the name of John the Baptist is spelt in the original Greek of the New Testament.
• Enki, who the Babylonians later knew as Ea, had become known as Oannes by the time of John, and " Oannes " is almost identical to " Ioannes ", which is how the name of John the Baptist is spelt in the original Greek of the New Testament.
• The name " Oannes " was once conjectured to be derived from that of the ancient Babylonian god Ea, 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.