Chthonic Spirits or ‘terrestrial and subterranean’ demons, described in Chaldean and other ancient traditions, were considered deceptive entities residing beneath the earth. These spirits were regarded as distant from divine knowledge and often associated with lying or misleading humans. The belief in such entities is part of a broader ancient Near Eastern cosmology, which assigns … Read more
Chasdins were astrologers from Chaldea, an ancient civilization in the region of modern-day Iraq. They specialized in horoscope creation, dream interpretation, and prophetic oracles, contributing significantly to the astrological and mystical knowledge of their time. Chasdins were often sought after by rulers and commoners alike for guidance and predictions. Related Posts:Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary … Read more
Chartumins were sorcerers from Chaldea, an ancient region located in present-day Iraq. Renowned for their expertise in astrology and divination, Chartumins played significant roles in the mystical traditions of Mesopotamia. Their practices often involved complex rituals and the interpretation of celestial events to predict future occurrences. Related Posts:Mythological Anatomy: The Hidden Vocabulary of the…Regions with … Read more
Asaphins (Asaphim) were Chaldean diviners or sorcerers known for interpreting dreams and casting horoscopes. The text states their deity was an idol named Asaph. Chaldea, located in southern Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq and Kuwait), was renowned in antiquity for its advancements in astronomy and astrology. The Chaldeans developed sophisticated systems for observing celestial bodies and believed … Read more
Aloros is the name given by the Chaldeans to the first king. According to Berossus, a Babylonian priest and writer, Aloros reigned for ten *saroi* (a *saros* being a period of 3,600 years, according to some interpretations), and he received the scepter directly from God. This makes him a primordial figure in Babylonian mythology, linking … Read more