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Apis-Abel ? (Clan of the Bull, Tanusian, Pa-abilsang)
From Rodovid EN
| Lineage | ? |
| Sex | Male |
| Full name (at birth) | Apis-Abel ? |
| Other last names | Clan of the Bull, Tanusian, Pa-abilsang |
| Other given names | Abel (Hebrew), Pabilgaltuk, Pabilsag , Banebdjedet, Iobates (Greek), Anu Baal(Sumerian), Bellus Taurus (Latin), Beletaras (Ctesias), Beltu-sa-Res (Akkadian), Apollo, Abilh, Balih |
| Parents | |
Events
birth: Tel Nibru, Isin, Larag
residence: Gebel Tjauty
title: Tainite Dynasty 00
other: War of Vesosis and Tanausis
title: Patesi Priest
marriage: ♀ Ninkurra Hathor [Hetes Scepter]
death: Ritual Sacrifice
burial: Ur, tomb PG 779
Notes
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This person is given by some authors as a "make believe" person
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The War of Vesosis and Tanausis is described in Jordanes' semi-historical account of the Goths as happening in remote antiquity when Vesosis, king of the Egyptians, made war against them. Their king at that time was Tanausis. In a battle at the river Phasis (in Colchis, modern Georgia), Tanausis, king of the Goths met Vesosis, king of the Egyptians, and there inflicted a severe defeat upon him, pursuing him even to Egypt.
Although this event has been associated with events related to the period of 1323-1290 BC between the Goths and Egyptians, it not supported entirely by archaeological record and is only supposed to have occurred after the great flood. I mention this here because this battle is consistent with the conflict between the Post Abellian/Dilmunitish Egyptian and Akkadian conflict between Cain (Tainite) and Seth (Akkadian) as recorded in the archaeological records of Tainite Dynasty memorials in Egypt.
It was believed that he had the power to judge those who had committed crimes. His attribute was the royal tiara, most times decorated with two pairs of bull horns.
Following the death of Apis-Abel and his symbolic resurrection in the person of Anubis (Seth). Seken-Ka (Cain) the slayer of Abel married 1 or more of the widows of Abel. The children of this marriage are sometimes atributed to Apis-Abel, and sometimes to Seken-Ka giving rise to some confusion with regard to the posterity of Seken-Ka. Furthermore when Zawty/Seth attacks and kills Osirus/Cain, Cain is through the agency of his wife Isis/Azurah resurrected.
There are two systems of cosomogenies here that result in the confusion of Enos/Hermes and Enoch/Eros. This confusion was later echoed by the Greeks and Akkadians, however the Akkadian cosmogeny remains more simplified and provides a key to understanding the dynamics of these relationships. The bull Apis-Abel coming as a scorpion from the west to marry to father Akhnukukh/Enoch/Hermes/Anubis on Hathor. This would indicate that that it was Osirus/Scorpion King who fathered Akhnukukh/Enoch/Hermes/Anubis on a widow of Apis-Abel and why Hathor would often be confused with Isis and why Hermes would often be confused with Eros.
Mesopotamian Sources
Pabilsag in Mesopotamian tradition was a tutelary god of the city of Isin, and the King of the lost city of Larak (Mediterranean city later covered by the Great Flood). He was the consort of the goddess Nininsinna. The text "Pabilsag's Journey to Nibru (Nubia?)" describes Pabilsag as Journeying to the land of Nubia in order to pay tribute to the god Enlil with gifts. He was given the epithet of "the wild bull with multicoloured legs".
Persian Sources
Called Beletaras and named as the Former King's Gardiner prior to his rule. He was the successor of Beleous, the son of Semiramis Derketades, and the consort of Isis.
Sumerian Sources
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[edit] Sources
- ↑ Turin Royal Canon -
- ↑ Palermo Stone -
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balih - The Apishabel appears in the Sumerian Kings lists as the Pishdad Balih and is given a reign of 400 years.
- ↑ | War of Vesosis and Tanausis -
- ↑ http://www.angelfire.com/tx/gatestobabylon/mythetana.html - Son of Etana (Edana, Adam, Atman) in the Sumerian myth of Lord Etana
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumerian_king_list - King of Kish
- ↑ Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by C. & G. Merriam Co - Patesi(Babylonian Antiq.) A religious as well as a secular designation applied to rulers of some of the city states of ancient Chaldea, as Lagash or Shirpurla, who were conceived to be direct representatives of the tutelary god of the place.
- ↑ Artifacts VS20, VS127 - Crescent shaped breastplates bearing the crest of a Lion belonging to Prince Beltu-sa-Res, and Princesses Nanaya and Ishtar.
- ↑ Agathias II, 25 p.119 - Beletaras the successor of Beleous and decendant of Semiramis was the steward of Elam (son of the King's gardener)
- ↑ Hamblin, William James. Warfare in the ancient Near East to 1600 BC: holy warriors at the dawn of history, p. 49. Taylor & Francis, 2006. ISBN 978-0-415-25588-2 - This source dates the burial chamber of this king to 2550 BCE. This warrants further investigation on dating since Ur lies in the flood plain and dating can be problematic.
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isin - Location of the Isin, Capital city of Larsa
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larsa - Boundaries of Larsa (the boundaries were in constant flux)
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Cemetery_at_Ur - Map of the tombs at Ur
From grandparents to grandchildren
♂ Kain residence: Чени
title: about -3900, Фараон Верхнего Египта
title: about -3800, Фараон Египта
burial: Temple of Siwa, Sais (Sa el-Hagar, Egypt)
title: Tainite Dynasty 0
residence: Gebel Tjauty
title: between and -2713, Sumer, King of Sumerian, 2nd
marriage: ♀ Isis-phtah II ? (Hetes Scepter)
death: about -2758
