Four chief Gods were under him; they were: Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon and Ashdod.
Dagon
He appears again later in the Book of Es among the chief false gods who are eventually judged and cast into hell by the true God (alongside Ashtaroth, Dagon, and others).
Historically, Ashdod was one of the five major Philistine cities (along with Gaza, Ashkelon, Ekron, and Gath) and was famous for its great temple to Dagon.
Later fate: Like Ashtaroth, Baal, and Dagon, Ashdod is eventually overthrown and judged when the true heavenly administration (under God and later Thoth/Gabriel) cleanses the lower heavens.
Would you like me to show you the exact passages or compare Ashdod with the other three (Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon) in more detail?
Dagon
In God's Book of Eskra (Chapter 17): A war in heaven is foretold between Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon, and Haughak.
Like Baal, Dagon, and Ashtaroth, Haughak represents a spirit entity or angel-king who maintains kingdoms, inspires oracles, and seeks mortal followers, contributing to the spiritual "darkness" and division among the Faithists.
The familiar spirits now inspired Saul to change the words of the commandments to the LORD YOUR GOD, as a conciliatory stratagem to please the nations and tribes of people who worshiped Baal, Dagon, Ashtaroth, Haughak, and other Gods and Lords of the lower heavens.
A lesser but persistent deity who was never as dominant as Baal or Dagon, exactly the kind of “supporting false god” Oahspe describes operating in the lower heavens alongside the bigger names.
In Oahspe’s framework, Haughak would simply be the heavenly name or title of the false god/angel who inspired (or possessed) the mortal worship of Hauron on Earth, just as Baal, Dagon, and Ashtaroth are the heavenly counterparts of their earthly cults.
Elijah said: Summon you your priests, and your high priests, who have power through Baal and Ashtaroth and Dagon, and they and their Gods should try in a tournament against Jehovih.
She works with Baal to subjugate stubborn regions by inciting mutual destruction among mortals, then clashes with him in triangular wars involving other gods like Dagon (Book of Eskra, Chapter XX).
He wars against Ashtaroth, Dagon, and others, carrying battles to earth and allying or rivaling in triangular conflicts.
Dagon was the Philistine’s name for a powerful one from the past, who like the Babylonian Oannes, was semiaquatic.
The familiar spirits now inspired Saul to change the words of the commandments to the LORD YOUR GOD, as a conciliatory stratagem to please the nations and tribes of people who worshiped Baal, Dagon, Ashtaroth, Haughak, and other Gods and Lords of the lower heavens.
Having brought it back into their community they proudly install it in the temple of their Powerful One, Dagon.
However, the narrator of I Samuel 4 reports with some delight that the Philistines’ own vested object, a statue of their powerful one, Dagon, promptly falls down when in the presence of the Hebrew Golden Throne.
This happens two days running, and on the second occasion the image of Dagon breaks into pieces..
In this detail the narrator reveals his clear conviction that YHWH is superior to Dagon.
Represented respectively by the Ark and the statue, Dagon in effect bows down to YHWH on day one, and is destroyed by YHWH on day two.
Dagon was the Philistine’s name for a powerful one from the past, who like the Babylonian Oannes, was semiaquatic.
Like Oannes in Babylon, and Asherah in Judaism, the Philistines remembered Dagon for having appeared in the deep past to teach their ancestors all the secrets of agricultural science and city-building.
In other words, Dagon embodied the Philistine story of paleocontact.
The name "Dagon" is often linked to the Hebrew word dag ("fish"), leading to the common ancient and medieval tradition of Dagon as a half-man, half-fish figure (merman-like, sometimes with a fish body from the waist down and human upper body).
Dagon and Ashera I recognise as Canaanite, or so-called Philistine deities, yes but they are present in the Bible they are referenced in the Bible, we hear that the Ark of the Covenant destroys Dagon in the city of Ashdod.
I understand Dagon and Ashera being referred to as idols, but the word Elohim is also, according to you, wrongly translated as the one God?
This hat is compared to that of ancient Dagon priests, associated with a sea deity in various traditions.
Four chief Gods were under him; they were: Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon and Ashdod.
In the time of Moses, the people of Arabin’ya worshiped many Gods and Lords, whose high heavenly Captain was Osiris. Four chief Gods were under him; they were: Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon and Ashdod.
Bon: Lists Anuhasaj (De’yus), Baal, Dagon, Ennochissa, Kabalactes, Looeamong.
OAHSPE’s Book of Eskra confirms these as false gods forming the “Triune” (De’yus, Looeamong, Kabalactes) and others (Baal, Dagon).
Similarities with Dagon: The Philistine god Dagon is also described as an amphibious being.
The Book of the Laws of YHWH included undisguised narratives of elohim, Elyon the Captain, Shaddai the Destroyer, CH-CH the Dragon, Asherah, Baal, Dagon, the moloch child-sacrifices, and the whole kaleidoscopic memory of the seba hassamayim.
In the Hebrew Bible, Dagon was characterized as the chief of the Philistines.
Dagon is described as a half-man, half-fish.
The Philistines attributed their victories to Dagon, bringing trophies, including the Ark of the Covenant, to his temple.
Of the false Gods and Goddesses thus delivered and brought before God, in Paradise, for judgment, the chiefs of them were: Ashtaroth, Dagon, Ashdod, Yotemas, Sathias, Goluth, Plutoya, Itis, Hamgad, Moak, Hoar, Baal, Ennochissa, Kabalactes, Gabriel and Looeamong.
And now was God's attention directed to the Hebrews, the Faithists of western Arabin'ya, where the God Baal had gained access and power; having affiliated with one, Dagon, a false God, located in those regions, who maintained six earthly oracle-houses and a small heavenly kingdom of his own.
But the great majority of them were worshipers of the Lord and God, believing the Great Spirit was only a large man in heaven, after the manner of Baal, or Dagon, or Ashtaroth, or any other God.
A war will presently result between Baal and Ashtaroth and Dagon and Haughak; and these Gods will not only war in heaven, but they will carry their battles down to mortals.
And Dagon?
The Lord said: The three heavenly kingdoms, Haractu, Eta-shong and Hapsendi, of the Triunes, were independent, but allianced for offence and defence against the evil Gods, Baal, Dagon, Shulleth, Ashtaroth and others, whose angel subjects were kept in slavery, and for evil purposes.
A triangular was was going on in hada and on earth between the angel armies of Baal, Dagon and Ashtaroth, in which ten thousand million angels were engaged under them.
And yet other millions of warring angels had she sent to the Parsi'e'an cities, and to the Eguptian cities, Daskrath, Babylon and Gonassah and Tyre and Romaxain and to the kings and queens of many other great cities, to inspire them to send forth armies to destroy, not only the worshipers of Jehovih, but all people that worshiped Baal, or Dagon, or any other God.
And you didst promise Thoth, that when he overcame Dagon, Ashtaroth, Baal and other false Gods, you wouldst give to him a heavenly sub-kingdom, with a thousand million subjects.
E.: Have not Osiris, and Baal, and Dagon, and Ashtaroth, appeared in many places?28
For example, in the Mosaic cycle they were, Osiris, Baal, Dagon and Ashtaroth.
Four chief Gods were under him; they were: Baal, Ashtaroth, Dagon and Ashdod.
The familiar spirits now inspired Saul to change the words of the commandments to the LORD YOUR*** GOD, as a conciliatory stratagem to please the nations and tribes of people who worshiped Baal, Dagon, Ashtaroth, Haughak, and other Gods and Lords of the lower heavens.
Elijah said: Summon you your* priests, and your* high priests, who have power through Baal and Ashtaroth and Dagon, and they and their Gods should try in a tournament against Jehovih.
Dagon: The principal deity of the Philistines, Dagon was a god of agriculture and fertility.
Temples to Dagon were present in major Philistine cities like Ashdod and Gaza.
The Phœnicians tell us, "Ouranos had by Ge four sons: Ilus (El), who is called Chronos, and Betylus (Beth-El), and Dagon, which signifies bread-corn, and Atlas (Tammuz?)." Here, again, we have the names of two other kings of Atlantis.
"And Dagon, after he had found out bread-corn and the plough, was called Zeus-Arotrius."