The court of the Gentiles: or A discourse touching the original of human literature, both philologie and philosophie, from the Scriptures, and Jewish church in order to a demonstration, of 1. The perfection of Gods vvord, and church light. 2: The imperfection of natures light, and mischief of vain pholosophie. 3. The right use of human learning, and especially sound philosophie. / By T.G.

BOOK II. Of Pagan Theologie, both Theo∣gonick, Physick, and Politick; with its Traduction from Sacred Names, Persons, Rites, and Sto∣ries.

CHAP. I. The Theogonie of Saturne and Jupiter from Sacred Names, Persons, and Stories.

• PAgan Theologie; and its Distribution into Mythick or Theogonick, Physick and Po∣litick. 104
• Mythick Theologie or Theogonie. 105
• Of Zabaisme, and its rise from Scripture. ib.
• Of Hellenisme, and its rise from Scripture 106
• The Theogonie of Saturne, his name of Hebrew origination. 107, 108
• Saturnes parallel with Adam in 6 particulars. 109, 110
• Saturnes parallel with Abraham in four particulars. 111, 112
• Saturnes parallel with Noah in 14 particulars. 112, 113
• Jupiters names Belus, Hammon, Zeus, Sydyk, Tara∣mis, Jupiter &c, from Hebrew. 114, 115, 116
• Fables of Jupiter originally Hebrew. 117

CHAP. II. The Theogonie of Juno, &c. of Hebrew origination,

• THe Theogonie of Juno Hebrew. 118
• Juno the same with Jana from Jah. 119

• Juno the same with Diana i:e: Dea Jana. 119
• Juno called Urania, and Belisama. 120
• Juno the same with Astarte. 120
• The origination of Astarte. 121
• Jo and Isis the same with Juno. 122
• Venus the same with Juno. 123
• The Britannick Adraste, and Saxon Easter the same with Astarte. 124
• The Jewish Astaroth the same with Astarte. 124
• Juno stiled Baaltis. 125
• Juno the same with Chiun. 125, 126
• Juno called by the Chaldeans Nabo; by the Per∣sians Anitis 127
• Juno stiled by the Grecians 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. ib.
• Juno stiled Chora, Libera, Proserpine. 128

CHAP. III. The Theogonie of Bacchus from sacred or Hebrew Names, and Traditions.

• THe Golden, Silver, and Brazen Age. 129
• Bacchus his Names and Attributes from sacred Traditions. 129, 137, 138
• Bacchus from Bar-chus the son of Chus. 130, 137
• Iacchus from Ja-Chus. 130
• Dyonysus from Jehovah Nissi Exod. 17.15. or from Syna. 131
• Attes from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Atta Thou. ib.
• Hues from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 He is sire. Deut. 4.24. 132
• Zagreus an Hunter. 132, 138
• Liber, Thriambus, Lythirambus, &c. 132
• Brisaeus, signifies a lake of honey. ib.
• Jao from Jah. 132, 133
• Adonis from Adonai Gods name. 133
• Eleleus, Evius, Sabus, Hebraick names, ib.
• Bacchus's parallel with Moses in 17 particulars. 134, 135, 136, 137
• Bacchus the same with Nimrod. 137, 138, 139.
• Nebrodes the same with Nimrod. 138
• Belus and Liber the same with Nimrod. 139
• Fables touching Bacchus of sacred origination. 139, 140, 141
• Bacchus's his Expedition into the East of Hebra∣ick rise. 141, 142
• Bacchus's Companion Silenus, the same with Silo. Gen. 49.10,11. 141
• Pan the same with the Hebrew Messias. 142
• The Bacchae, their lamentation, from Prov. 23.29,30. 142, 143

CHAP. IV. The Theogonie af Apollo, Mercurie, Pluto, Enceladus, and Typhon Hebraick.

• THe Theogonie of Apollo. 144
• Apollo, from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 which answers to Shad, and Apollyon. Rev. 9.11. ib.
• Phaebus from Jehova. 145
• Pythius from Phut or Python. ib.
• Delus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Daal fear 145. ib.
• Belenus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 baal or beel. 146
• Paean, and Eleleus from sacred Attributes. ib.
• A Parallel 'twixt Apollo's Sacreds and those of the Jewish Temple. 147.
• Apollo's Paean from the Hebrew Hallelujah. 147, 148, 152
• Apollo's Sacrifices from Jewish. 148
• The Parallel 'twixt Apollo and Joshua both as to Names and Things. 149, 150
• Python slain by Apollo the same with Og slain by Joshua. 150, 151, 152
• Apollo's parallel with Phut the Son of Ham. 153
• Mercurie's parallel with Canaan. 154
• Mercurie called Taautus and Theuth. ib.
• Joseph the Egyptian Mercurie. ib.
• The German Tuito or Teuto the same with the Egyptian Theuth. 155
• Mercurie called Monimus and Casmilus. 156
• Pluto's Theogonie, and parallel with Shem. ib.
• Pluto's name Muth from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, 157
• Pluto's name Hades. 157, 158, 159
• Hades Act 2.31, and Seol Ps. 16.10, signifie the state of the dead. 158, 159
• Pluto stiled Axiokersos; and why? 160
• Enceladus the same with the Devil, Esa. 27.1. 161
• Typhons Origination Hebraick. 161, 162
• Typhon's parallel with Moses, 163
• Enceladus called Briareus. 164

CHAP. V. The Theogonie of Hercules and Mars of Hebraick Derivation.

• HErcule's Origination Hebraick. 165
• Hercules's Temple and Pillars of Phenician Origine. 165, 166
• The Rarities in Hercules's Temple. ibid.
• Hercules called Ogmius, and why? ib.
• Hercules in Spain and Gallia. 167, 168
• Hercules's Parallel with Joshua. 168, 169, 170, 171
• Hercules's name melicarthus proper to Joshua. 174
• Melicarthus the same with Mars and Joshua. ib.
• The Ancient Hercules a Phenician contemporary with Joshua. 175, 176
• Mars's Theogonie Hebraick. 176
• Mars's Parallel with Joshua, and Nimrod. 177, 178

CHAP. VI. The Theogonie of Vulcan, Silenus, Pan, Prometheus, Neptune, Janus, Aeolus, Rhea, Minerva, Ceres, Niobe, and the Sirenes.

• VUlcan the same with Tubalcain. 179
• Silenus the same with Silo, Gen. 49,10,11,12 180, 181
• Nysa, where Silenus, reigned, the same with Syna. 180, 181
• The Parallel 'twixt Silenus & Silo from Gen. 49.10,11,12. 181, 182
• Silenus's Parallel with Balaam. 182, 183
• The Theogonie of Pan, and his parallel with Christ. 183, 184
• Silenus, Pan, Faunus, and Satyrus the same. ibid.
• Pans Parallel with the Messias, Abel, and Israel. 185
• Prometheus his Theogonie and Parallel with No∣ah. 185, 186
• Prometheus's Parallel with Magog. 187
• Neptune the same with Japhet. 187, 188, 189
• Janus's Theogonie and Parallel with Noah; as also with Javan. 190
• Aeolus's origination Hebraick. ibid.
• Rhea from Gen. 29.20. 191
• Minerva the same with Naamah, Gen. 4.22. ibid.
• Ceres's parallel with Adam. ibid.
• Niobe the same with Lots wife. ibid.
• The Sirenes from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 a song. ibid.
• A general account of the Theogonie. 192

CHAP. VII. The Theogonie of the Phenician and Egyptian Gods, with their He∣brew origination.

• THe Theogonie of the Phenician Gods He∣braick. 193
• Baal from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, and Bel from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. ibid.
• The Theogonie of Baal Hebraick. 194, 195
• The Theogonie of Baalzebub Hebraick. 195, 196
• Moloch the same with Baal. 197
• The Theogonie of Molock Hebraick. 198, 199
• Adramelech, and Anamelech whence. 199
• The Samothracian Cabiri of Phenician or He∣braick extract. 199, 200
• Sydyk or Sadyk from Saddik Gods name. ibid.
• Axieros, Axiokersa, Axiokersos, & Casmilus with Coes their Priest, of Hebrew extract 201
• Eliun from Elion Gen. 14.19.22. Gods name. 202
• Beruth from Berith Judg. 8.33.202. N'yth alonim Valonuth, in Plautus's Poenulus explicated. 202
• The Theogonie of Ʋranus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 202
• Ilus from El Gods name. 203
• Heliogabalus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ela Gabal God the Creator. 204
• Eloeim from Elohim Gods name. 204
• The Phenician Betylia from Bethel Gen. 28.18. 204
• How these Boetylia came to be made Gods. 204, 205
• Abaddar the same with the Boetylus. 206
• Dagon, Taautus, Muth, Astark, Baaltis, Melcarthus, Azizus, and Chrysor. 206

• The origination of the Egyptian Gods Hebraick. 207
• Apis an Hieroglyphick of Joseph. 207
• Apis from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 ab Gen. 45.8. 208.
• Serapis the same with Apis. ib.
• Osiris the same with Joseph. ib.
• Mnevis an Hieroglyphick of Joseph. 209,
• Orus, Remphan &c. 210
• The Metamorphoses of the Egyptian Gods. 210 211
• The Causes of Mythick Theologie. 212

CHAP. VIII. Of Pagan Natural Theologie, and its Traduction from Scripture, My∣steries, and Stories.

• The Distribution of Pagan Theologie into My∣thick, Physick, & Politick. 213
• Physick Theologie most ancient. 214
• The Derivation of Natural Theologie from Di∣vine proved. 1. From its end. 214. 2. From its object, which is either supreme or mediate. 215
• The Sun the supreme natural God. 216
• Gods delegated Dominion to the Sun. Gen. 1.16. communicated by Tradition to the Gentiles. ibid.
• The original causes of the Suns Deification 217 unto 221
  • 1. Gods delegated Dominion bestowed on the Sun. 217
  • 2. The glorious composure and regular motion of the Sun. 217, 218
  • 3. The Suns Influence, Jer. 44.17,18. ib.
  • 4. The Suns residence in Heaven. 219
• The Sun Idolized by the Jewes. 221
• The original of Demons. 221, 222
• The Institution of Demons. 222, 223
• The Apotheosis of Demons. 223
• The constitution of Demons. 224
• The Offices of these Demons conformable to those of Christ. 224, 225
• Pagan columnes and Images. 226
• The first Places and Times of Natural Theologie. 227
• Chaldea the first seat of Natural Theologie. 228
• The Sun Worshipt at Ur under the Symbol of fire. 229
• Nimrod the first Institutor of Sacred fire. 230
• The Sun worshipt under Bel and Adad. ibid.
• The original of the Moons Adoration. 231
• The Sun stiled by the Persians Amanus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and Mithras from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Mithra. 232
• Horses sacrificed to the Sun, 2 King. 23.11. 233
• The Persians rejected all Images. ibid.
• The Zabii and Magi the first institutors of this Natural Theologie. 233, 234
• The Egyptian natural Theologie. 234
• The Sun stiled Orus from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Or. 234
• Osiris, considered Physically the Sun. 235
• The Sun worshipt at Heliopolis under Mnevis, Esa. 19.18. 235, 236
• Apis the Sun. 236
• The Egyptian Demons. 236, 237
• The Natural Theologie of the Phenicians. 237
• Baal & Beelsamen Symbols of the Sun. ibid.
• Moloch the Sun. 238
• Belzebub, Baal Peor, Elagabalus the Sun. 239
• Adonis the Sun. 240
• The Moon stiled Astarte, Belisama, Baaltis, Cijun, &c. 240
• The Phenician Baalim. 240, 241
• The Grecian Natural Theologie. 241
• The first Grecians worshipped Planetarie Dei∣ties. 241
• The Stars Bodies of their Gods. 242
• Philosophers the composers of this Natural Theo∣logie. 243
• The Sun stile Chronos, Zeus, Dis, Jao. 243, 244
• The Sun stiled Apollo. 245
• The Sun stiled Bacchus, Mercurie, &c. 246
• The Grecian Demons. ibid.
• The Reformation of Natural Theologie by the New Platonists. 247
• The Roman Natural Theologie. 248

CHAP. IX. Politick Theologie traduced from Divine Institutes corrupted.

• POlitick Theologie, its Idea &c. 250
• 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 from Jah Gods name. 251

• Numa the first Institutor of Politick Theologie 252
• Institutes for the worship of God from God. 253
• The Temple and sacreds at Delphos framed in imitation of the Jewish Temple and sacreds. 254
• Apollo's Cortine, an imitation of the Tabernacle; his Tripos of the Ark; his Holine of the Propi∣tiatorie
• &c. 254, 255.
• Pagan Altars in imitation of Jewish. 255
• Acts 17.23. The Alter to the unknown God. 255
• The Grecian 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and Roman Vesta, an imitation of the Sacred fire, Lev. 6.12. 256
• Pagan Priests in imitation of Jewish. 256
• The Pontifick College and Vestments in imita∣tion of Judaick. 257
• Pagan Pontifick Institutions Levitick. 258
• Pagan Pontifick Purifications Levitick. 258
• Pagan Sacrifices from Judaick. 259
• The Jewish Holocaust imitated by Pagans. 259
• Levit. 1,2,3,4,5,6. largely explicated. 259, 260, 261
• The Scape Goat imitated by Pagans. 262
• The red Heifer imitated by Pagans. 263
• Pagan human sacrifices in imitation of Christs. 264, 265
• Judaick Federal Sacrifices imitated by Pagans. 266, 267
• A Covenant by sacrifice, Psal. 50.5. Gen. 15.9.10. Jer. 34.18,19. fully explicated. ibid.
• Pagan feasting on Sacrifices from the Jewish Feasts. 268
• The Pagan Lectisternia from the Jews. ibid.
• Pagan Tenths and first fruits from Jews. 269
• The Pagans seventh day Sabbath, &c. 270
• Pagan Oracles and Ceremonies from the Jewes. 271, 272, 273