![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Color Code: (Click on matching colored "Details" icon to display details and to view scripture references.) Blue=Person Purple=Deity Green=City/Place Red=Country Yellow=Other![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Name |
Language |
English Meaning |
Source |
Comments |
Paanchi |
Egyptian |
Ammon is my life [Piankhi] |
Nibley |
![]() |
Pachus |
Egyptian |
He Who is Praised |
Nibley |
![]() |
Pacumeni |
Egyptian |
Syrian
[Pakamen is Egyptian for a Blind Man.] |
Nibley |
![]() |
Akkadian |
Is Strong |
Erickson |
![]() |
|
Egyptian |
Syrian [pa-her-an] |
Nibley |
![]() |
|
Egyptian |
Syrian [pa-her-an] |
Nibley |
![]() |
|
Hebrew |
Judge; Thinking |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Palenque |
Spanish |
Bountiful (See Pictures) |
Hurst |
![]() |
Land of modern Israel; name derived from the Philistines who founded five cities in the region. | ||||
Papyrus |
According to Nibley, the papyrus symbolized the following: Lower Egypt; Welcome (if coming in peace; resistance if coming for devious purposes). See Facsimile 1-3 and a Picture. | |||
Paschal Cycle |
Jewish cycle of 1,039 lunations (84 solar years), used to determine a civil solar date for Passover. | |||
Passover |
Jewish ritual day to commemorate the time when Israelites were free to leave bondage in ancient Egypt. See Picture. | |||
Pathros |
Egyptian |
Southern Region [pathrowc] |
Hurst |
![]() |
Patmos |
Greek |
My Killing |
Hurst |
![]() |
Latin |
Humble; Small (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Hebrew |
He that Opens (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Hebrew |
Jehovah has Opened (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Adamic |
Division [aka Phalec] |
Bible |
![]() |
|
Ancient Egyptian name for the Philistines. Hebrew name fot them was Peleshet. | ||||
Hebrew |
Coral; Pearl |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Penuel |
Hebrew |
Face of God (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
Perdition |
Greek |
Condemnatory; Damnation |
Hurst |
![]() |
Hebrew |
Breaking Out |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Peter, Simon |
1. Hebrew 2. Greek |
1. He has Heard [shim'on] 2. Rock [petros] (See Picture of Simon Peter) |
Hurst |
![]() |
Hebrew |
Soothsayer |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Phah Eh |
Egyptian |
Adam; First Man |
J. Smith |
English "father" derived from this term. Egyptus |
Egyptian |
1. King by Royal Blood 2. Great House; Sublime Gate (see Picture) |
1. Abraham 2. Hurst |
![]() |
|
Egyptian |
1. King by Royal Blood 2. Great House; Sublime Gate |
1. Abraham 2. Hurst |
![]() |
|
Hebrew |
Separatist (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Hebrew meaning for "Invader from the West" [plishah]. Warrior tribe from Caphtor (ancient Greece) as mentioned in the Old Testament (Genesis 21:32 and Amos 9:7). They settled in the area of modern Israel . Their five cities were: Ashdod; Ashkelon; Ekron; Gath; Gaza. Tiglath-Pileser, king of Assyrians at Nineveh conquered the Philistines in 734 AD. See Empire Information. Also called the Peleset. | ||||
Hebrew |
Mouth of All |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Greek |
Lover of Horses (See Picture) |
Hurst |
![]() |
|
Ancient Egyptians called it a Bennu-Bird. Symbol for the Sothic Cycle of 1,460 years (time it takes for a 365-day calendar to resynchronize with the start of a "Yearly Cycle" by the heliacal rise of Sirius). Also shown as a Chonsu in Facsimile 1-3. | ||||
Phut (Put) |
Hebrew |
Mouth of All |
Hurst |
![]() |
Phut (Put) |
Hebrew |
A Bow |
Hurst |
![]() |
Pison (Pishon) |
1. Babylonian 2. Hebrew |
1. Changing; Extension of a Mouth 2. Mouth of a Region [pishon] |
Hurst |
![]() |
AKA Nibiru or Hercolubus; also called Blue Bonnet by astronomers of Costa Rica in 2012 AD. Now called Eris. Member of the Planet X System controlled by the brown dwarf star, Nemesis. | ||||
Poiema |
Greek |
Creation Hymn |
Nibley |
Song of thanks; poem derived from this term. |
Pope's Crown |
Latin words on the crown are: VI CARVIS DI FILII Latin numerals: V I C V I D I I L I I = 5 1 100 5 1 500 1 1 50 1 1 (666) |
|||
Egyptian |
Given of Re |
Nibley |
![]() |
|
Potiphar's Hill |
Egyptian |
Hill of Re's Anointing
|
Nibley |
![]() |
Egyptian |
He Whom Rah Gave to Horus |
Nibley |
![]() |
|
Prath (Prat) |
Hebrew |
Fruitful |
Hurst |
![]() |
Prayer Circle |
Nibley claims this is a symbolic action taken both in ancient and modern
temples
and refers to the "Song of Thanksgiving" offered by all spirits at the time of earth's creation.
Corruption of this practice is observed in religious rites throughout the world, such as at
Medicine Wheel in
Wyoming. The prayer circle also is
symbolic of "One-ment" (being part of the greater family of God; the Celestial Kingdom).
There is no rank or precedence in the circle; all share equally. Neither is there a beginning
or end in the circle. See DC 76:50-70 and my notes on the
Plan of Life. During a 40-day period after His resurrection, Jesus Christ taught His apostles and their wives about "mystery" (temple) ordinances and significance of the Prayer Circle. |
|||
Project Blue Beam |
Codename for a CIA program that projects a three-dimensional holographic image in the sky. A prototype was used during the US military invasion of Iraq in 2003 AD. Reportedly, the United Nations and NASA will project false images of a Messiah, Madi or other messianic figure to trick people into worshipping the Anti-Christ. Simultaneous space-based telephonic messages in a multitude of languages will be used to convince people to worship the New World Order counterfeit entity. | |||
Project Firesign |
Codename for a Department of Defense and NASA program to fake an alien invasion. Likely to run in concert with Project Blue Beam. High-powered lasers will project 3D images on a sodium layer (similar to a chemtrail) 100 km above the earth. They can appear to move and cover hundreds or thousands of square miles. | |||
Ptah (Ptaú) |
1. Egyptian 2. Semitic |
1. Father (See Picture) 2. To Discover; Open |
1. Nibley 2. Tvedtnes |
English "father" is derived from this word. Creator god of ancient Egypt. He was aka Mizraim and Pharaoh. |
Punt |
Land of modern Ethiopia and Somaliland. Ancient Egyptians traded with the region. See Map. | |||
Pylos |
1. Greek 2. Semitic |
1. Gateway; Pass 2. Of Ships |
Hurst |
![]() |
© Page Publisher: Duane R. Hurst
|