Dagon
Canaanite/Pharisees
Babylon
Fish head/Mitre hat
['Dagon was originally an Assyro-Babylonian fertility god who evolved into a major northwest Semitic god'.]
The Canaanite political parties were the Pharisees, Sadducees, Zealots, Essains, Assissins, Herodians, and Scribes. A later group, the Edomites, descended from Esau and later intermarried with the Turks, producing a Turco- Edomite mixture which later became known as the Chazars, the present occupants of Israel, according to the great Jewish scholar, Arthur Koestler. The Canaanites were divided into the Amorites, Hittites, Moabites, Midianites, Philistines, Ammonites, Edomites, Zidonians, Sepharvaims, Perizzites, and affiliated tribes, all of which are routinely denounced in the Bible. Genesis 3:17: "The Perizzites are the enemies of God; the Ammonites worshipped Moloch Chemos and were demon-possessed." The Ashodites worshipped the fish and god, Dagon-they were robbers and hated God (as recorded in the British Museum --Ed.). The Egyptians were known as worshippers of black magic, which resulted in God's rebuff to Hagar. The Amorites were cursed by God (Ezra 9:1). Hittite was defined as meaning to destroy or to terrify; Perizzite came to stand for strife and disorder; the Sepharvaim (later Sephardim) were revolutionaries; Jebusite stands for trampling underfoot. Chapter 1: The War Against Shem
"When the Philistines took the ark of God, they brought it into the temple of
Dagon and set it by Dagon. And when the people of Ashdod arose early in the
morning, there was Dagon, fallen on its face to the earth before the ark of the
LORD. So they took Dagon and set it in its place again. And when they arose
early the next morning, there was Dagon, fallen on its face to the ground before
the ark of the LORD. The head of Dagon and both the palms of its hands were
broken off on the threshold; only the torso of Dagon was left of it. Therefore
neither the priests of Dagon nor any who come into Dagon's house tread on the
threshold of Dagon in Ashdod to this day."
- 1 Sam 5:2-5
"Now the lords of the Philistines gathered together to offer a great
sacrifice to Dagon their god, and to rejoice. And they said: "Our god has
delivered into our hands Samson our enemy!" When the people saw him, they
praised their god; for they said: "Our god has delivered into our hands our
enemy, The destroyer of our land, And the one who multiplied our dead."
- Judg 16:23-24
Fish head [Fish head/Mitre hat]
Nimrod or Dagon, the fish god of Babylon, and the mitre worn by the popes
Zooming in you can better see the man wearing the fish head mitre of Babylon.
Also notice how the scales of the fish run down the back of the man
In this etching of Dagon (Dag - fish, on - sun) the sun-fish god of Babylon, you
can see the fish head mitre as well as the scales running down the back much
better
Cybele, the mystery goddess of Asia Minor as well as Syria illustrates rather
plainly the Episcopal mitre upon her head
Roman Catholic serpent crosier of the bishops as well as high church officials.
Also notice upon every Bishop as well as every Pope you will find the fish head
mitre of Babylon.
Upon every Bishop as well as every Pope you will find the fish head mitre of
Babylon
The fish head mitre comes from worshippers of 'Dagon' from around 300 A.D. His
symbol was a hat shaped like a fish's mouth with a long piece of cloth that
draped down over the back of the wearer, which was painted or embroidered to
look like the body of a fish. At first, they even kept the spots on either side
of the "fish head" which represented the fish's eyes.
Horus, the Egyption god was known as “the Way,” and “the Fisher,”. You might
think that the fishiness of the mitre wold have been supressed over time. Yet,
these Roman Catholics images from the 18th century still make the fish head
allusion very explicit. Why
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