God’s Book of Eskra
And the first ballot gave prominence to the following Gods: Jove, Jupiter, Salenus, Baal, Thor, Gade, Apollo, Juno, Aries, Taurus, Minerva, Rhets, Mithra, Theo, Fragapatti, Atys, Durga, Indra, Neptune, Vulcan, Kriste, Agni, Croesus, Pelides, Huit, Hermes, Thulis, Thammus, Eguptus, Iao, Aph, Saturn, Gitchens, Minos, Maximo, Hecla and Phernes.
Golden Basket Crafted by Hephaestus
The basket's presence may have highlighted Europa's innocence and nobility, foreshadowing her destiny to become the mother of three significant figures: Minos, Rhadamanthys, and Sarpedon.
Europa would later become the queen of Crete, and her sons—Minos, Rhadamanthys, and Sarpedon—would play vital roles in Greek mythological history.
Europa: A Phoenician Princess
Zeus gifted Europa three notable sons: Minos, Rhadamanthus, and Sarpedon.
Minos would later become the legendary king of Crete, known for his association with the labyrinth and the Minotaur.
After Zeus carried Europa to Crete, she had three sons with him: Minos, Rhadamanthus, and Sarpedon.
Minos and Rhadamanthus later became judges of the Underworld alongside Aeacus of Aegina.
Minos, King of Crete
Minos was a legendary king of Crete and a key figure in Greek mythology, often associated with the Minoan civilization.
Minos appears prominently in the mythological accounts of Crete and Athens, often as a rival or adversary to the Athenians.
Minos's rivalry with Athens is primarily attributed to the story of his son, Androgeus, who was killed in Athens, leading Minos to demand retribution from the city.
Theseus, son of Ægeus, eventually ended this gruesome practice by slaying the Minotaur, becoming a significant hero in Athenian lore and the stories surrounding Minos.
Minos is often depicted in Athenian mythology as a stern and powerful ruler, but his legacy also points to his association with maritime power and lawmaking, reflecting the advanced civilization of the Minoans, whom he is believed to represent.
The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks
533): "Oceanus and Tethys were the children of Earth and Heaven, and from these sprung Phorcys, and Chronos, and Rhea, and many more with them; and from Chronos and Rhea sprung Zeus and Hera, and all those whom we know as their brethren, and others who were their children." In other words, all their gods came out of the ocean; they were rulers over some ocean realm; Chronos was the son of Oceanus, and Chronos was an Atlantean god, and from him the Atlantic Ocean was called by tho ancients "the Chronian Sea." The elder Minos was called "the Son of the Ocean:" he first gave civilization to the Cretans; he engraved his laws on brass, precisely as Plato tells us the laws of Atlantis were engraved on pillars of brass.
The Oera Linda book (Fries)
1Minno, Minos (the Ancient).
The Oera Linda Book
Even when the Myth attributes to Minos the introduction of lawgiving in Crete, it does not give the least account of what the legislation consisted in.
Besides these two we meet with a third mythological person—Minos, the lawgiver of Crete, who likewise appears to have been a Friesland sea-king, Minno, born at Lindaoord, between Wieringen and Kreyl, who imparted to the Cretans an “Asagaboek.” He is that Minos who, with his brother Rhadamanthus and Æacus, presided as [xxi]judges over the fates of the ghosts in Hades, and must not be confounded with the later Minos, the contemporary of Ægeus and Theseus, who appears in the Athenian fables.
The Titans – Non-Terrestrials Mating with Terrestrials
Europa, a Phoenician princess, was abducted by Zeus, and their son, Minos, became the progenitor of the Minoan civilization.
Mount Ida
According to legend, Talos was a gift from Zeus to Europa, the mother of King Minos of Crete, and he patrolled the island’s shores to ward off threats.
A populated universe
The daughter of the king of Phoenicia, her name was Europa, was abducted by a being that could shape-shift, and with that being, she had three hybrid children, one of them called Minos, the progenitor of the Minoan culture in Greece.
Atlantis – Taurid meteor shower
The Minos architecture, specifically the Temple of Knossos on Crete, also provides a glimpse of Atlantean influence.