Mount Hermon (The Watchers)
It describes the "Watchers"—200 angels led by Samyaza, often associated with Satan or fallen angels.
Also the Watchers will come into closer contact with us.
Joanna: And the Watchers are beings from other solar systems who observed human life?
And did any of the Watchers ever visit your community?
In some traditions, 600 Anunnaki are imprisoned in the netherworld by Marduk, possibly linked to Greek myths of Titans in Tartarus or the fallen watchers in Enochic Judaism.
But there's actually a rich cultural exchange described in the Book of Enoch whereby these beings come who are described as watchers.
If the owner be absent, the searcher may counter-seal the property which is under seal, and place watchers.
But as a ship sailing on the sea has to be watched night and day, in like manner a city also is sailing on a sea of politics, and is liable to all sorts of insidious assaults; and therefore from morning to night, and from night to morning, rulers must join hands with rulers, and watchers with watchers, receiving and giving up their trust in a perpetual succession.
The term of service for commanders and for watchers shall continue during two years.
Solomon referenced Mount Hermon as the Lion’s Den, a location associated with the descent of the Watchers—angelic beings from the Book of Enoch.
The Book of Enoch describes 200 Watchers descending to Mount Hermon, mating with human women, and producing Nephilim.
These Watchers were originally light beings who took on physical form, paralleling the lion people's depiction.
Mount Hermon (The Watchers)
Book of Enoch and Daniel, for instance, reference watchers, thrones, and a divine return.
And there arose much godlessness, and they committed fornication, and they were led astray, and became corrupt in all their ways." Watchers taught sorcery, metallurgy, and astrology, hastening corruption.Biblical prohibitions include Deuteronomy 18:10-11: "There shall not be found among you anyone who burns his son or his daughter as an offering, anyone who practices divination [qesem] or tells fortunes or interprets omens, or a sorcerer [keshef] or a charmer or a medium or a necromancer or one who inquires of the dead." Knowledge apart from obedience leads to ruin.
Hopi: Kiva sky-watchers track Pleiades (Taurus)—solstice rites—Younger Dryas impact (10,800 BCE) shifts Thuban—provokes ritual response—flood (9,650 BCE).
Folk tales suggest a council of “Star-Watchers,” possibly Liu’s projection of an ideal Ming court, guiding a populace of farmers and artisans.
The Book of Jubilees, another Hebrew text, mentions "the watchers who came to Earth to teach but were seduced by women," reaffirming the narrative of evolved beings interacting with primitive humanity.
The study examines passages from the Book of Enoch, particularly chapter 6, which describes the descent of the Watchers—angels who fell from the heavens after becoming enamored with human women.
Another analyzed text is the Book of Jubilees, which similarly recounts how the Watchers came to Earth to teach humans the path of perfection but were ultimately seduced by earthly women.
Since the Talmud connects the flood to the removal of two stars from Kimah (Pleiades), it’s possible that ancient sky-watchers saw two large comet fragments moving from that direction toward Earth, giving them a reason to predict an impact.
If Nūḥ was part of an ancient tradition of sky-watchers, he might have recognized the signs of an approaching catastrophe and warned his people.
Could it be that ancient sky-watchers predicted a major impact event based on these cycles?
This aligns with the concept of Pleiadeans as watchers or overseers, observing and intervening selectively.
Interventionists: The Watchers (or Grigori), a group of angels, descended to Earth, taking human wives and teaching humans forbidden knowledge like metallurgy, weaponry, and sorcery.
Non-Interventionists: God and loyal angels viewed this interference as a violation of divine law, punishing the Watchers for their transgressions.
Clarke once stated, “Any sufficiendy advancedtechnology is indistinguishable from magic.” Despite our deference, the first humans thought of thesevisitors merely as watchers or messengers from the heavens.
Mauro Biglino examines the period of Yared, whose name is linked to the root meaning "to descend." This descent is associated with the narrative in the Book of the Watchers, part of the apocryphal texts describing 200 Watchers ("sons of the Elohim") descending to Earth.
The Watchers are said to have taken Adamite women as companions and taught them knowledge meant to remain exclusive to the Elohim.
Mauro Biglino delves into interpretations of the Watchers' actions, including the controversial notion of their interactions extending beyond Adamite women to include males and animals.
The fallen angels (Watchers) bring chaos and war, spilling blood and causing humanity's suffering, which contributes to God's decision to send the flood.
Wallis references the Book of Enoch and Sumerian stories, where advanced non-human entities, such as the Watchers and Igigi, are depicted as catalysts for human civilization.
The Book of Enoch, a pseudepigraphical text influential in early Jewish and Christian traditions, highlights Mount Hermon as the gathering site of the Watchers (a group of fallen angels).
As previously mentioned, the myth of the Watchers is one of the most prominent stories linked to Mount Hermon.
The Watchers were tasked with watching over humanity, but they ended up lusting after human women.
Skiba believes that God's judgment on the Watchers was severe enough to prevent any future angelic transgressions.
Skiba also notes that the judgment against the Watchers included watching their own children, the Nephilim, destroy each other in battle.
Skiba concludes by discussing the return of the Watchers and the possible return of Nimrod as the Antichrist, drawing from historical findings such as the tomb of Osiris and the discovery of the body of Gilgamesh in 2003.
He argues that the Nephilim were created during this period when "the sons of God" (Watcher angels) mated with human women.
The Book of Enoch provides additional context, describing the severe judgment that fell upon the Watchers who participated in this experiment.
He referred to them as "Watchers," although he did not understand the meaning of the word at the time.