RMHTMJR3–Baal, god of fertility and king of the gods of the Canaanites. 'He reared up an altar for Baal, in the house of Baal , in Samaria'. I Kings 16:32 From evangelical 'Bible' published c.1804. Engraving.
RFC5Y75R–Hannibal's father, Hamilcar Barca, has him swear to forever oppose the Romans. The short statue is of the god Baal.
RMWHBGX0–Bronze statuette of the god Baal covered in gold. From Megiddo in Palestine
RF2AM7BM9–Vintage drawing or engraving of biblical story of prophet Elijah on Mount Carmel asking God to set fire and defeating Baal.Bible, Old Testament, 1 Kings 18. Biblische Geschichte , Germany 1859.
RMD96BRW–Baal, god of fertility and king of the gods of the Canaanites. 'He reared up an altar for Baal, in the house of Baal , in Samaria'. I Kings 16:32 From evangelical 'Bible' published c.1804. Engraving.
RMMC6GGN–DEMONS - BELPHEGOR A demon said to be originally the Assyrian Baal-Poer, a god that was demoted by Christianity to demon status. According to legend, Belphegor was sent to earth by the other demons to find out if there was really such a thing on earth as married hapapiness. His experiences soon taught him that the rumour w as groundless. This legend was developed by John Wilson, Belphegor, or the Marriage of the Devil, 1691. This image is derived from the 1863 edition of Collin de Plancy, Dictionnaire Infernal.
RMG16BDH–Stele of Ba'al with thunderbolt. Found at the acropolis in Ras Shamra-Ugarit. Ba'al can refer to any god and even to human officials. In some texts it is used for Hadad, a god of the rain, thunder, fertility and agriculture, and the lord of Heaven. Hadad
RMD8A616–Sacrifices to Baal
RM2ATGGEB–Engraving of the prophet Elijah defeating the prophets of Baal. King Ahab stands to the left while the proophets of Baal are executed in the background. From the title page of an edition of Josephus, printed in the 1800s.
RM2W9PX9W–Baal Samin, Hadad, god of the earth, Syrian sun god, embodiment of the sun, supreme Egyptian god, observer of the heavens, historical depiction 1886
RMAJ7KH7–Baal, chief god of the Canaanites, 1804. Artist: Anon
RM2R7TNY8–The Judgement of God at Carmel, First Book of Kings, Chapter 18, Verses 21-40, Old Testament, Bible, Elijah, Prophet Baal, cart, sacrifice, fire
RMB7D2GR–Elijah kills the prophets of Baal
RM2KFT3MY–Gideon breaks the altar of Baal, ten men, Gideon, God, fear, night, city, work, destroy altar, landscape, mountains, axe, tool, lance, oxen, trees, Bi
RM2M613D8–Baal, Tibni died and Omri reignedl, Bible, Old Testament, First Book of Kings, Chapter 16, Verse 22, historical illustration 1850
RF2T3R8R5–Elijah Competing with the Prophets of Baal, Jan Snellinck.The prophets of Baal, at Elijah's request, laid out a bull as a sacrifice to their god. They
RF2HP81B2–Moloch, also known as Molech or Melek, a pagan sacrifice deity
RM2BY3DD0–Slaughter of the Prophets of Baal [at The Kishon River] 1 Kings 18:38-40 From the book 'Bible Gallery' Illustrated by Gustave Dore with Memoir of Dore and Descriptive Letter-press by Talbot W. Chambers D.D. Published by Cassell & Company Limited in London and simultaneously by Mame in Tours, France in 1866
RF2KA0FJA–Elijah and the Prophets of Baal, Pieter Nolpe, after Bartholomeus Breenbergh, 1623 - 1653 The prophet Elijah kneels before the altar that he has douse
RMTXH18T–Daniel, one of four great Hebrew prophets, cast into the Lions' den by Nebuchadnezzar (Nebuchadrezzar) king of Babylon who is calling down '..is thy God …able to delivery thee from the lions?' 'Bible' Daniel 6:20. Daniel's survival demonstrated power of his true God Jehovah and insignificance of the Assyrio-Babylonian god Bel (Baal). Copperplate engraving 1804
RF2T3RA82–Israel Worships the Baal of Peor and Phinehas Kills Zimri and Kozbi, Maerten de Vos, 1585 The Israelites associate with Moabite women and worship thei
RMWHB4E4–The Demon Baal by L. Breton -. A Judeo-Christian demon whose name also refers to various gods and goddesses who are not demons..
RM2AJCTA7–Trees in prose and poetry; . been an object ofworship among the Celts and ancient Britons. Underthe form of this tree the Celts worshiped, their godTuet, and the Britons Tarnawa, their god of thunder.Baal, the Celtic god of fire, whose festival (that ofYule) was kept at Christmas, was also worshipedunder the semblance of an oak. The Druids professedto maintain perpetual fire; and once every year all thefires belonging to the people were extinguished, andrelighted from the sacred fire of their priests. Thiswas the origin of the Yule log, with which, even solately as the middle of the last centu
RMD96B1A–Daniel, one of four great Hebrew prophets, cast into the Lions' den by Nebuchadnezzar (Nebuchadrezzar) king of Babylon who is calling down '..is thy God …able to delivery thee from the lions?' 'Bible' Daniel 6:20. Daniel's survival demonstrated power of his true God Jehovah and insignificance of the Assyrio-Babylonian god Bel (Baal). Copperplate engraving 1804
RMMC6GGR–DEMONS - BELPHEGOR A demon said to be originally the Assyrian Baal-Poer, a god that was demoted by Christianity to demon status. According to legend, Belphegor was sent to earth by the other demons to find out if there was really such a thing on earth as married hapapiness. His experiences soon taught him that the rumour w as groundless. This legend was developed by John Wilson, Belphegor, or the Marriage of the Devil, 1691. This image is derived from the 1863 edition of Collin de Plancy, Dictionnaire Infernal.
RMG16A81–The sun god of the Ammonites and sometimes associated with the Sumerian Baal, although Moloch was entirely malevolent. Moloch worship was practiced by the Canaanites, Phoenician and related cultures in North Africa and the Levant. In the 8th-6th century B
RMBFP6E1–Baneas National park source of the River Jordan,temple to the God Pan
RMWHB6K2–Baal, a relief from Ugarit (Ras Shamra) 18-19th century BC.. Ba`al (often spelled Baal) is a Northwest Semitic title and honorific meaning master or lord that is used for various gods who were patrons of cities in the Babylon, cognate to Assyrian Belu. .
RM2AG8E4B–. The heroes of early Israel. s a shrine tothe Baal, the god of the locality, near by, and thatsame night Gideon called his servants and broke itdown. On Its ruins he built an altar to Jehovah andsacrificed an offering. The people were angry at hisdefiance of Baal, but his father defended him. Now Gideon was ready for the next step. Thegreat camps of the Arabs lay stretched acrossEsdraelon, near Jezreel, where the broad valley be-gins to slope down toward the Jordan. They feltsecure in their numbers. As Gideon looked downfrom his native hills on the immense stretch of blacktents he knew the da
RMMC6EE1–DEMONS - DEMON WORSHIP The key to this engraving reveals that A depicts the pagan worship of the Jews, B the worship of the Golden Calf, C the goddess Astaroth, D, the god Baal, E the worship of the demon Beelzebub, F, the fish-tailed Dagon, and G the fire-demon, Molech. Loose print of the early 18th century.
RMBFP758–Baneas National park source of the River Jordan,temple to the God Pan
RM2CDGW91–. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . 8. Baal-tamar, a place near Gibeah of Ben-jamin.9 9. Baal-zephon, a point near towhich the Israelites crossed the Red Sea,of the location of which nothing more isknown.10 The Jewish Rabbis also assertthat there was an Egyptian god of this 1 Josh. xi.,17;xii.,7.— Sol. Song viii., 11 3 2 Sam. xni., 23—? Jndg. iii., 3; 1 Chron. v., 23.—6 Numb. xxxu., 38; 1 Chron. v., 8 « Numb, xxxii., 3; Josh. xiii., 17; Jer. xlviii., 23
RMBFP7WB–Baneas National park source of the River Jordan,temple to the God Pan
RMBFPAC4–Baneas National park source of the River Jordan,temple to the God Pan
RMRJ5CJJ–. Australia and homeward [microform]. Australian aborigines; Birds; Mammals; Australiens (Indigènes); Oiseaux; Mammifères. 2.*J0 AUSTRALIA AND HOMEWARD. Egypt, wondering how it could Ix' tliat God would lead His people out of bondage by his hand. Here at Pi-hahiroth and Baal-zephonâboth (juite near where I now writeâI saw the hosts of Israel pitching their tents under Moses' direction, and heard I â u â â ii V i I ^rt. A COMMON EASTERN SCENK. the runil)lin2: of the wheels of the war-chariots of Egypt approaching. Then the ])illar of tire, the mur- muring of the people, and the reassuring wor
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation