The Gods of the Phœnician also Kings of Atlantis
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."
The Phoenician history
“Ouranos inherited his father’s dominion and married his sister Ge, and from her produced four children: Elos, who is also Kronos, Baetylos, Dagon, who is Grain, and Atlas.
Ouranos' favorite mistress, who was pregnant, was also captured in the battle and Kronos gave her in marriage to Dagon.
"Dagon, since he discovered grain and plough, was called Zeus Ploughman.
"Before this, the god Taautos, imitating the visages of his fellow gods, Kronos, Dagon and the rest, engraved the sacred forms of the letters.
The Riddle of Samson
Biglino hints that as the story of Samson continues, another deity, Dagon, will be introduced as an Elohim, promising to explore this further in future discussions.
Samson’s Role in Delivering Israel
Significance: The Philistine god Dagon, worshipped in the temple that Samson destroyed, is mentioned multiple times in the Bible, emphasizing the cultural and religious conflict between the Israelites and the Philistines.
Source: The Bible, Judges 16:23: "Now the lords of the Philistines gathered to offer a great sacrifice to Dagon their god and to rejoice.
The Gods of the Phoenicians also kings of Atlantis
Ouranos married his sister Ge, and in Phoenician mythology, Ouranos had by Ge four sons: Ilus (El), who is called Chronos, Betylus (Beth-El), Dagon (signifying bread-corn), and Atlas (Tammuz?).
Dagon, after discovering bread-corn and the plow, was called Zeus-Arotrius.
Goliath
Though this translation is understandable because chain mail would resemble scales, it obscures an important connection with the serpent (and possibly Dagon).
The scale armor may also connect Goliath with the Philistine god Dagon, who was possibly a god of the sea.
Like his god Dagon, Goliath fell facedown and his head was cut off (1 Samuel 17:49-51; cf.