The union of finaliters and Paradise-Havona personalities.

Chief ruler of synagogue at Corinth.

Members of the post-Adamic blue race.

A harsh method of punishment learned by the Greeks and the Romans from the Phoenicians.

A container.

A symbolism of rituals, slogans, or goals.

One of the groups comprising the Messenger Hosts of Space.

One of the groups sent to replace the Jews of the northern kingdom of Israel who were taken into captivity by the king of Assyria.

One of the groups that occupied the first garden after it was vacated by Adam.

Mother of Attis In Phyrgian cult.

A wealthy Urmia merchant at whose school of religion Jesus taught in the spring of A.D. 25.

Roman philosophers who derived much of their doctrine from the remnants of the teachings of Machiventa Melchizedek.

A Mediterranean island settled by the Mesopotamians around 5000 B.C.

A city in northern Africa.

Persian king who seized Babylon in 538 B.C.

God of the Philistines.

The headquarters city of the Planetary Prince, once situated on the Persian Gulf in Mesopotamia, approximately 500,000 years ago. This city was named after Daligastia.

A secondary Lanonandek Son who served as the primary assistant to Caligastia, former Planetary Prince of Urantia.

A city near Sidon in the north.

One of the 100 corporeal members of Caligastia's staff (see Ang). Dan headed thegroup of advisers regarding the conquest of predatory animals.

Hebrew prophet who understood rule of Most High.

A member of that segment of the 100 corporeal members of Caligastia's staff which was headed by Dan. Two Danites discovered the non-sexual liaison which produced the primary midway creatures (see Midwayers).

Andonites, farmers and herders who had entered Europe through the Balkan peninsula and were moving slowly northward by way of the Danube valley.

Greek nymph.

King of Judah.