The Grigori (from Greek egrḗgoroi, "The Watchers") are a group of fallen angels described in biblical apocrypha, who mated with women, giving rise to a race of hybrids known as the Nephilim—called giants in Book of Genesis 6:4.
Theō (Greek)
Through their division, they generate diverse races, species, and realities, akin to the Greek myth of Kronos birthing offspring from his body parts.
The Greeks, who were in contact with the ancient Egyptians, adapted the name "Hwt-ka-Ptah" into their language.
The Greek term "Aigyptos" was later adopted into Latin as "Aegyptus," and from there, it entered into various European languages, eventually becoming "Egypt" in English.
It is a Second Temple Jewish expansion, preserved in Ethiopic 1 Enoch, in Greek fragments, and in Aramaic at Qumran.
Greek tradition and Jubilees speak of giant races (Naphidim / Naphil / Eljo), not literal 450-foot beings.
Greek Mythology: The Big Three in Greek mythology refer to Zeus (king of the gods), Poseidon (god of the sea), and Hades (god of the underworld).
These brothers play a significant role in Greek myths and rule over their respective domains.
In ancient Greek mythology, snakes were associated with Asclepius, the god of medicine, representing healing and renewal.
The ancient Greeks believed that snakes could convey messages from the underworld, and their movements were analyzed for predictions.
Greek Mythology:
Daimons (or Daemons): In Greek mythology, daimons were benevolent spirits or divine beings that could act as intermediaries between humans and the gods.
Artemis and Selene — Greek mythology: Selene is the Titan goddess and personification of the Moon; Artemis (goddess of the hunt) later received lunar associations through syncretism.
Source: Classical Greek texts (Hesiod, Homer) and later Hellenistic traditions.
Luna — Roman goddess, direct counterpart to Greek Selene, personification of the Moon.
Hecate — Greek goddess of witchcraft, crossroads, and the night; strongly associated with the Moon in later periods (through syncretism with Selene).
Diana — Roman goddess, equivalent to Greek Artemis; lunar aspects became prominent (hunt, wilderness, and Moon).
In Greek mythology, the moon is associated with the goddess Artemis, the twin sister of Apollo.
The Roman equivalent of the Greek Selene, Luna was the goddess of the moon.
Sol/Helios: In Norse and Greek mythology, respectively, Sol (or Sunna) and Helios are the personifications of the Sun.
In Greek mythology, Helios (later Apollo) is the Sun god, driving his chariot across the sky.
From the 3rd or 2nd century BC, Greek texts attributed to Hermes Trismegistus, holder of all knowledge, began to appear in Hellenistic Egypt.
This is the land of Babylon also called "Mesopotamia" (Greek meaning "between the rivers", meso as in Meso-America or Central America as in between North and South America and potamia as in the "Potomoc", A river in North America).When the names of places are transferred from one language to another it is common for the sounds of the name to be mixed up a bit.
English “Egypt” comes through Greek Aigyptos, from a Memphis temple name (Ḥwt-kꜣ-Ptḥ).
Deprived twenty-three centuries ago (2,300 years) of her natural properties, she has seen her fertile fields successively a prey to the Persians, the Macedonians, the Romans, the Greeks, the Arabs, the Georgians and at length the race of Tartars distinguished by the name of Ottoman Turks.
English “Egypt” comes through Greek Aigyptos, not from Kemet.
Atalanta (Greek heroine)
Poseidia / Poseidonis (Greek)
In addition, the Aramaic word for "copy" parallels the Greek "A Copy of the Testament of X" in the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs.
They didn't have the structure of an Egyptian or a Roman or Greek structure.
So that's why you can find these big temples that were 3,000 years ago in Egypt that were financed by Greeks and Roman people.
Greek and Aramaic translations of the Hebrew Bible, such as the Septuagint and Targum Onkelos, sometimes present divergent readings or emphasize different aspects of the narrative, indicating the existence of multiple interpretive traditions.
It contains an inscription in three scripts: Greek, Egyptian hieroglyphs, and Egyptian demotic script.
Jean-François Champollion, a French scholar, successfully deciphered the hieroglyphs in 1822 by comparing them with the known Greek text, unlocking the mysteries of ancient Egyptian civilization.
“Humankind had become so evil and degenerate during Noah’s time that misshapen mixtures and half-human beasts had begun to populate the earth, and would eventually become the basis for the legendary creatures of Greek and Roman mythology.”
The name "Pleiades" comes from Ancient Greek, possibly indicating its importance in Mediterranean sailing seasons.
These nymphs, known as the Pleiades, are often associated with the constellation of the same name and have various roles and stories in Greek mythology.
They are one flood-survivor map told under Sumerian, Akkadian, and Hebrew names, with a later Greek Babylonian form of Ziusudra surviving as Xisuthrus in Berossus.
In Greek Babylonian tradition his name returns as Xisuthros / Xisuthrus.
Berossus is the third-century BCE Babylonian priest who wrote a Babylonian History for a Greek audience.
His flood hero is Xisuthrus, the Greek form of Ziusudra.
Meaning: Berossus bridges Sumerian Ziusudra into Greek ears and keeps the bird motif that Eridu Genesis no longer preserves.
Berossus preserves Ziusudra in Greek as Xisuthrus.
In Greek mythology, Scorpius represents the scorpion that was sent by the goddess Gaia to kill Orion.
In Greek mythology, Auriga represents the charioteer, who was often depicted as a hero with great strength and power.
In Greek mythology, Pisces represents two fish, who were placed in the sky by the goddess Aphrodite to honor their bravery and devotion.
In Greek mythology, Aries represents the golden ram that rescued the siblings Phrixus and Helle from being sacrificed by their stepmother.