Tammuz

Where each worldview places it
Nimrod reborn, the dying-and-rising savior of the first fable[1].
Aliases
the promised seedthe savior
Controls / directs
—
Answers to / controlled by
Lineage
The successor of Nimrod. The golden calf was his symbol[2]. Masonic ritual borrows from his secret worship[3].
Dates
post-flood Babylon
Places
Key events
conceived by "magical intercourse" between Semiramis and the dead Nimrod and put in fire nightly to be made immortal[4]
Members / notable people
—
Author's claims
Babylonian religion developed around traditions of Nimrod, Semiramis and Tammuz[2].
Sources · 3

Notes

  1. ↑ The Hour of the Time (1992–1994), Hour 36 - From Babylon to Christianity; Hour 43 - Darkness.
  2. ↑ a b The Hour of the Time (1992–1994), Hour 36 - From Babylon to Christianity.
  3. ↑ The Hour of the Time (1992–1994), Hour 16 - Quotes by Freemasons.
  4. ↑ The Hour of the Time (1992–1994), Hour 43 - Darkness.
  5. ↑ The Biggest Secret (1999), Chapter three: The Babylonian Brotherhood (part 1); Chapter Five: Conquered by the Cross (part 1); Chapter Eight: Same face, different mask (part 1).