Nimrod
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This article is about the biblical king. For other uses, see Nimrod (disambiguation).
Nimrod by David Scott, 1832
Pieter Bruegel's The Tower of Babel depicts a traditional Nimrod inspecting stonemasons.
Nimrod (/ˈnɪm.rɒd/;[1] Hebrew: נִמְרוֹדֿ, Modern Nīmrōd, Tiberian Nīmrōḏ, Aramaic: ܢܡܪܘܕ, Arabic: an-Namrūd), a biblical figure described as a king in the land of Shinar (Assyria/Mesopotamia), was, according to the Book of Genesis and Books of Chronicles, the son of Cush, therefore the great-grandson of Noah. The Bible states that he was "a mighty hunter before the Lord [and] …. began to be mighty in the earth".[2] Extra-biblical traditions associating him with the Tower of Babel led to his reputation as a king who was rebellious against God.
Attempts to match Nimrod with historically attested figures have failed. Historians believe that Nimrod does not represent any one personage known to history, and in reality is more likely a conflation of several real and fictional figures of Mesopotamian antiquity, including the Mesopotamian god Ninurta, the Akkadian kings Sargon and his grandson Naram-Sin (2254–2218 BCE), and Tukulti-Ninurta I (1243–1207 BC) of the Middle Assyrian Empire.
https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimrod
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>Satan, Lucifer, Belial, and Leviathan. The Four Satanic Crown Princes of Hell.
Satan
Satan is a Hebrew term meaning "adversary." Unlike the common Christian view of Satan as opposing the will of God, in his original context, Satan was a servant of God. He tested the faith of God's followers by being adversarial toward them, tempting them to stray from God's path or denounce him in their moments of misery.
Lucifer
The Book of Isaiah addresses the Babylonian king by a phrase that translates roughly to "Day Star, Son of the Dawn." When Christians translated the passage into Latin, the term was rendered as Lucifer. This literally means "morning star," and it came to erroneously be considered a proper name.
Belial
The Hebrew term Belial is generally translated to mean "without worth," although the "Satanic Bible" uses a less often used translation "without a master." In the New Testament, the term is used as a synonym of Satan. He is also frequently associated with sex, lust, confusion, and darkness.
Leviathan
The Books of Psalms, Job, and Isaiah all mention a great sea creature called Leviathan. In these texts, Leviathan is monstrous but not demonic, as Christians often understand the beast to be. Leviathan may also have its origins in Tiamat and Lotan, both monstrous Mesopotamian creatures that sow chaos and are eventually slain by hero-gods.
https:// www.thoughtco.com/crown-princes-of-hell-95917