Abraham
Abel
son of Adam & Eve; from the original humans, who later had his own child Cain
Adam & Eve
Biblical figures, the original human couple, God's sixth day of Creation, sons of gods or The Nephilim (Rephaim) might have caused the great flood of Noah
britannica.com
Aeneas
Trojan warrior who fled in the fall of Troy, founding father of the Kingdom of Alba Longa (modern Italy) becoming ancestor to the Romans, they wrote of him in Aeneid, mentioned in Homer's Illiad
Alonzo Rothschild
Jeweler, biographer, journalist, reporter for the New York Commercial Advertiser, founder of The Jewelry's Weekly
1862-1915 (53)
archon.library.illinois.edu
Aphrodite
Greek mythology, ancient Greek goddess of love, beauty, fertility and sexuality, Twelve Olympians
Apollo
Greek mythology, god of sun and light, god of music while playing the golden lyre, son of Zeus and Leto, twin brother of Artemis, Twelve Olympians
greekmythology.com
Princess Ariadne of Crete
Cretan princess, Minoan princess, daughter of King Minos of Crete, Minos in Cree ("Minos the Crete")
Asclepius
God of Medicine, god of healing, physician, rejuvenation, Caduceus is emblemized by the two snakes on a sword, while the the Rod of Asclepius is a single snake
Atlas
Greek Titan, known for holding up the sky of heavens for eternity
Cain
Enoch (teaching) his son, his parents were from the original humans; Adam & Eve, his brother was Abel
C.D. Jackson
Forbes publisher, managing director at Time-Life International in 1945, bought the Zipruter film
1902-1964 (62)
snaccooperative.org
Circe
Queen ruler of the Tyrrhenians (Tyrsenians) or Etruscans in Greco Roman mythology
Damocles
Courtier, jester in the court of Dionysius II of Syracuse, Sword of Damocles, Timaeus of Tauromenium, Cicero, Diodorus Siculus
britannica.com
Danaë
Boeotian and Polydectes figure in Greek mythology, wife of Zeus
Daniel Coit Gilman
Educator, pioneer in postgraduate education, academic, co-founder of Sheffield Scientic School at Yale College, Skull & Bones Society at Yale, 2nd president of UC Berkeley, founding president of Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore), Carnegie Institution (Foundation)
1831-1908 (77)
britannica.com
Dionysus, Hestia
Greek mythology, Twelve Olympians, Hestia, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Greek God of grape harvest, wine making
Enoch
Patriarch prophet, biblical figure, the Book of Enoch is the bible of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, great-grandfather of Noah
Eros
Eros aka Cupid, Amor was the mischievous god of love, and a companion of Aphrodite.
Europa
Beautiful princess in Greek mythology, gave birth to Minos the Crete
Freya
Norse mythology aka Freyja means the Lady, Viking goddess of love, lust, battle and magic among the Vanir, sister of Freyr
Hades
Ancient Greek mythology aka Pluto/Plouton, God of the dead with his 3-headed hound (guard dog) Cerberus, presiding over the underworld of Sheol, brother of Zeus and Poseidon, oldest son of Cronus and Rhea
Harpocrates
Hellenistic god of silence, Harpa-Khruti rising sun god Horus of Egypt, hand symbol of children & silence for the Hellfire Clubs (secret society)
theoi.com
Helen of Troy
Greek mythology, goddess of beauty, the most beautiful woman in the world
britannica.com
Henry S. Pritchett
Astronomer, superintendent of the US Coast and Geodetic Survey, educator, 1st president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching (CFAT)
1857-1939 (82)
Hephæstus
Greek mythology, god of fire, Twelve Olympians, his counterpart is Roman god Vulcan with the forging hammer (blacksmith)
Hephzibah
Nephilim hybrid, mythical beast rider, reincarnation of Semaramis
Hermes
Greek mythology, Greek messenger god, herald of the gods, member of the Twelve Olympians, pioneer in syncretism and of what are known today as Hermeneutics principles
Hermes Trismegistus
Philosopher, known for Caduceus (staff of Hermes) that is the symbol for medicine (Asclepius), author of Hermetica (Corpus Hermeticum) writings, credited with Hermeticism (or Hermetism), a mixture of Hermes the Hellenistic Greek messenger god and Thoth an Egyptian god of wisdom, freemasonry uses the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and Kabbalah which is a study of metaphysics and the occult of Hermeticism
britannica.com
Hiram Abiff
Chief architect of King Solomon's Temple, murdered by three ruffians, third degree in freemasonry
universalfreemasonry.org
Hosea Ballou II
Universalist church minister, pioneer in universalism, 1st president at Tufts University from 1853-1861
Titan Iapetus/Iapetos
Greek mythology, the Titan god of Mortality
greekmythology.com
Indra
Vedic god holding a Vajra diamond thunderbolt weapon (or "dorje" in Tibetan)
Isaiah
Gods scriptures in the Hebrew Tanakh (TNK) new testament bible, warned of a Virgin Mary in Bethlehem Ephratah/Ephrath (meaning, bear a "fruitful") birth to a son Immanuel the messiah, the Counsellor, Wonderful all-mighty God, the everlasting Father, and the Prince of Peace
Jacob
the blessing of the Ark of the Covenant was given to Esau, Judaism in the Torah has many interpretations of Jacob's Ladder to Heaven
Janus
Roman god, two-faced or deceitful
livius.org
Jefferson Davis
1st (and only) President of Confederate States of America
history.com
Jesse James
Little Dixie gangster, mobster, train robber outlaw, owner of United Verde mine, revolutionary, fired the first shot at Fort Sumter, shot by Bob Ford in 1882
1847-1882 (35)
Jesus Christ
Jesus of Nazareth, father of Roman Catholicism (and the Eastern Orthodox Church), religious prophet of Christianity, died by crucifixion at the age of 33, known as the possible incarnation of God and for the 33rd passover land
4 BC-30 AD
britannica.com
Jesus of Essene
Jewish mystic aka Jesus of the Essenes, West of Lake Asphaltites (Dead Sea) at the mouth of the Jordan river, produces black rocks and is one of the saltiest waters known to mankind
Khonsu living
Egyptian moon god of healing, the traveler, known for healing the Princess of Bekheten, and for the Ptolemaic temple of Khonsu
2350 BCE-
ancientegyptonline.co.uk
King Arthur
Ango-Saxon mythical heroic Celtic king of the 6th century West Saxony (Wessex), pulled his famous Excalibur sword from a stone, could have been a stonemason, or sword making blacksmith
1162-1227 (65)
britannica.com
Liber
Roman god of freedom and liberty in Latin which becomes libertus (or liberatus)
Marduk of Mesopotamia
God, Syrian Apollo deity in times of Babylonia and Mesopotamia
Mars
Roman god of war in Greco Roman mythology, often held games in the spring (March), son of Jupiter and Juno
Minos in Cree
King of Crete, son of Zeus and Europa, founder of the Roman Empire
Mithras
Greco Roman god, said to have created Mithraisim or the Cult of Mithras
Moses
Levite Semitic Hebrew Israelite prophet, Passover the Land, pioneer in Mosaic Laws and the ancient laws of Moses (in the Torah Hebrew bible), court of the Pharoah, climbed Mount Sinai (Horeb)
1400 BCE-1500 BCE
Njörðr (Njörd)
Norse mythology, Viking god amongst the Vanir, Lord of the Sea, his daughters were Freya (Freyja) and Freyr
Nathan Mayer (N.M.) Rothschild
Banker, smuggler for the East India Company, financier during the Battle of Waterloo, initiated the War of 1812, son of Mayer Amschel Rothschild, member of the Rothschild banking dynasty, perhaps one of wealthiest families in human history
1777-1836 (59)
Noah
Bibical figure, famous for Noah's Ark and the great flood, great-grandson of Enoch
biblicalarchaeology.org
Numitor
King of Alba Longa in Roman mythology, grandfather of Romulus & Remus
Odin
Viking god of Valhalla and a major god of Old Norse mythology aka Wotan, Wodan, Woden
britannica.com
Odysseus
Trojan warrior of Greco Roman mythology, his brothers were Ardeas and Telegonus
Pérsēs
brother of Hesiod, mentioned in Works and Days (poetry and writings from Hesiod)
Rapha
Anakim stronghold of Gath, father of Goliath, descendant of Rephaim
Salmon P. Chase living
6th Chief Justice of the United States, jurist, 23rd governor of Ohio, 5th US Secretary of the Treasury, banker, created a national bank which later became a US Federal Reserve Bank
1808- (216)
Sedna
Inuit mythology, goddess of the sea and marine life (walrus, etc.)
polarlife.ca
Shiva the Destroyer
mythology aka Lorda Shiva the Destroyer, goddess of destruction of evil, ignorance and death, deceiving, deception
Sigyn
Norse mythology, one of Loki's wives, her sons were Vali and Narfi
Tantalus
Greek mythology, evildoer, Tartarus underworld, wicked rich king of Sipylus
Thoth
Egyptian god of wisdom aka The Atlantean, known for the the Emerald Tablets of Thoth Tarots
Tom Hanks living
Actor in Forrest Gump, Saving Private Ryan, Asteroid City, filmmaker, co-founder of Playtone with Gary Goetzman
1956- (68)
Tubal-cain
Greek mythology, first blacksmith (Bible Genesis 4:22), metalworking, forger of all instruments of bronze and iron
Tulsi Gabbard
Democratic politician from Hawaii, war veteran, army veteran, military veteran, surfing, yogi, yoga practitioner
tulsigabbard.com
Ulysses S. Grant
18th President of United States from 1869-1877, politician, US army general for the Union Army, US Secretary of War, military officer during the American Civil War in 1865, pictured on the US $50 bill
1822-1885 (63)
whitehouse.gov
Vagitanus
Greek mythology, god of childbirth, god of the wailings (vagiti), and the Vatican City is named after Ager Vaticanus (or Land of Vagitanus)
Venus
Roman goddess of love, desire, sex, fertility, beauty, victory and prosperity, Greco Roman mythology
Vulcan
Roman god of fire in volcanos, blacksmith's forging hammer, in Greco Roman mythology, his counterpart in Greek mythology is Hephæstus (Hephaestus), known as Sethlans in Etruscan mythology
Yahweh
Hebrew Jewish god who chose the divine kings of Jerusalem via priests of the clergy