A heavenly voice urges him to throw "the demon" (Dahut) into the sea to survive; she falls or is thrown off and transforms into a mermaid (or morgen) who haunts the waters, combing her hair and singing.
Dagon was the Philistine’s name for a powerful one from the past, who like the Babylonian Oannes, was semiaquatic.
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.
His orbit is called the Zodiac, which is divided into twelve signs, familiarly known as Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius and Pisces.
About the time of the rise of the Roman empire the sun entered the sign Pisces, the Fishes, and the Piscean Age began, so that early in this Age Jesus of Nazareth lived.
The word Pisces means fish.
Atlantean Experiment Theory - Centaurs, Minotaur, Mermaids
Sidenote, kings or high-ranking characters who dressed like fish remind me a lot of Oannes, for example, another character dressed as a fish who was a bringer of civilization in Mesopotamia who arrived from the sea.
Many alternative researchers suspect that Oannes was a survivor of some antediluvian civilization.
Mermaids do not exist as a physical species on Earth but are part of a nature-based, higher-dimensional reality that occasionally overlaps with ours.
In her book series The Convoluted Universe, she details sessions where subjects recall Atlantean laboratories creating hybrid beings, such as mermaids (half-human, half-fish), centaurs (half-human, half-horse), and minotaurs (half-human, half-bull).
Edgar Cayce details past life experiences in Atlantis involving the creation of human-animal hybrids, referred to as “things.” Through his psychic trance readings, he describes soul entities intermingling with animals to produce unstable creatures like mermaids, satyrs, and giants for labor or other purposes.
Mermaids do not exist as a physical species on Earth but are part of a nature-based, higher-dimensional reality that occasionally overlaps with ours.
Mermaids – Part human part fish
But it's also the Pisces symbol, which is for… Marcus and I are both Pisces.
Hence those of the Styx, satyr, and the like; those of the sea, or mermaid; those of the unicorn, and those of the various forms—these projections of what?
For instance, a Fon fisherman who nearly drowned during a storm might claim that Mami Wata appeared as a beautiful woman or mermaid, guiding him to safety after he prayed to her.
Though commonly depicted as a mermaid, Mami Wata is also represented as a snake.
This symbol also represents the zodiac sign Pisces and is interpreted as an allusion to the feminine reproductive system.
The Hebrew equivalent of Mary is Miriam, a name sharing roots with the Igbo term niri (mermaid or water spirit), and mei, meaning water.
The Virgin Mary has historically been represented holding Poseidon's staff and depicted as a mermaid in some Mediterranean Christian communities.
The Babylonians speak of Oannes and the Apkallu
The trajectory of this object, noted with high precision (within one degree), was tracked relative to the constellation of Pisces.
These beings share similarities with mermaids, nymphs, and fairies from other European mythologies but have distinct traits that make them unique to Basque culture.
Similar to Germanic mermaids, though Basque Lamiak usually have legs, not fish tails.
Babylonian narratives describe beings like Oannes and the Apkallu, who emerged from the sea to teach humans agriculture, writing, and city-building.
Oannes: Described as an amphibious "monster" who lived in underwater bases and provided essential knowledge.
In Japanese folklore, Ningyo are mythical, mermaid-like creatures often described as having the body of a fish and the face of a human.
Their appearance was sometimes said to be grotesque, and they were rarely associated with the beauty attributed to Western mermaids.
Mermaid Imagery: She is frequently depicted as a mermaid or a beautiful woman with flowing hair, embodying grace, fluidity, and mystery.
See MAMI WATA: The Mother of All Mermaids
Descriptions of this creature resonated with mermaid beliefs; in fact, in Guyana and Jamaica, the ‘water mamma’ is called a mermaid.
The missionary Charles Dance described a belief in late nineteenth-century British Guiana of a mermaid or water spirit who seduced young men, luring them from their wives.
Mami Wata is typically depicted as a mermaid-like figure with a human upper body and a fish or serpent-like lower body.
The Havfrue, or mermaid of Scandinavian folklore, shares some traits with the Nykr, particularly the themes of beauty, seduction, and danger associated with water spirits.
The Nykr's shape-shifting ability, especially its aquatic and alluring nature, likely influenced the evolution of mermaid myths.
The Nykr is often depicted sitting by the water, brushing her hair with a golden comb, a motif shared with mermaids.
These beings are often described as part-human, part-fish creatures, similar to mermaids in other cultures.
The Havfrue begins to appear more explicitly in Scandinavian folklore during the medieval period, often influenced by the widespread European concept of mermaids that was flourishing in the Middle Ages.
In Natural History (Book IX), Pliny mentions aquatic humanoids, which some interpret as early references to mermaids.
Unlike mermaids, they are usually benevolent and appear as companions of Poseidon, helping sailors in distress.
Gaelic TerminologyGaelic languages seldom differentiate selkies from mermaids, using terms like maighdeann-mhara ("sea maiden").
She is often depicted as a mermaid-like creature with two tails, distinguishing her from other mermaids and water spirits.
Oannes and the Apkallu: In Sumerian and Babylonian traditions, Oannes and the Apkallu were half-human, half-fish beings who brought knowledge, writing, and civilization to humanity.
Sirens: Although often depicted as part-bird in early Greek myths, later interpretations combine Sirens with mermaid-like features.
Nereids: Mermaids and sea nymphs appear as half-human, half-fish creatures who dwell in the ocean and are associated with beauty and danger.
Yemoja (Yemaya): In Yoruba mythology, Yemoja is a mother goddess of the sea often portrayed with mermaid-like characteristics.
Ningyo: In Japanese folklore, Ningyo are mermaid-like creatures whose flesh was believed to grant immortality if consumed.
Mermaids and Mermen: Stories of mermaids and mermen are widespread in European folklore, from the British Isles to Eastern Europe.
They had all seen mermaids, sea horses, sea giants, and so on.
And, naturally, they had also heard the mermaid’s songs.
They abandoned their wives and children and spent most of their lives at sea in order to see and hear the mermaids.’
Sitchin speculated that the Anunnaki would return during the current age of Pisces, based on celestial alignments and ancient prophecies.
From this sea, Oannes the fish god is supposed to have arisen, and the composite monsters who followed him in the antediluvian period came from the same region.
The Hebrew equivalent of Mary is Miriam, a name sharing roots with the Igbo term niri (mermaid or water spirit), and mei, meaning water.