Salamandre
Montfaucon de Villars (Nicolas-Pierre-Henri) : Comte de Gabalis. Paris, 1670. rendered into English, The Brothers, 1914. [odd-numbered pages are translation; even-numbered pages are comments by Lotus Dudley] http://www.sacred-texts.com/eso/cdg/index.htm
Zoroaster was "son of the Salamander Oromasis and of Vesta" (Comte de Gabalis, LXXXV, p. 129); sister of Zoroaster was Egeria the divine wife of Numa Pompilius (ibid., p. 131); Numa Pompilius was "Son of the Sun" (ibid., LXXXVII, p. 134) {/OROMASi-/ < /AHURA-MAZda/?}
Numa Pompilius is aequated with Melki^-s.edeq (ibid., CIV, p. 143) on the ground of neither having used idols. According to Philon (Concerning Allegories of Laws 3:26), Melki^-s.edeq is the "logos" (ibid., p. 146).
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cited from Cornelius Agrippa : Three Books of Occult Philosophy, lib. iii, cap.xi |
{Puran.a-s} |
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ibid., XCII, p. 135 Zoroaster, by means of the name Jabamiah (recited 6 times), rejuvenated his father Oromasis’ human co-husband (who was sharing Vesta with him) [-- implying that "Jabamiah" was the secret name of that co-husband?]. |
{cf. Hindu myth about son who temporarily rejuvenated his father so that that father could indulge himself sexually with a woman} |
ibid., p. 138 According to Porphurios : Cave of the Numphai (cap. 7), the goddess Nuks enticed Zeus to use honey. |
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ibid., XCIV, p. 137 Nymphs require of a mortal lover that he abstain from sexual intercourse merely with mortal women, but "give us leave to love as many of their number as we please." |
{likewise expected of a mortal lover by an Apsaras?} |
{cf. [Hellenic] /Zephuro-/ < */YABH-/ ‘fuck’ = /JABamiah/}
The Salamandre Mars was father (by Silvia) of Romulus, who "was carried away by his father in a fiery chariot as Zoroaster was by Oromasis." (Comte de Gabalis, XCVIII, p. 141)
According to Ploutarkhos : Isis and Osiris (cap. 47), "Oromasis was born from the purest light -- and being thrice increased withdrew from the Sun ..., and ... established ... the Dog Star." (ibid., p. 142)
Apollonios of Tuane was son of a Salamandre and a mortal woman (ibid., CVIII, p. 149); this Salamandre was named (according to Philostratos) Proteus (ibid., p. 150).
Merlin was son of a Salamandre and a mortal woman (ibid., CXI, p. 151).
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"The elemental beings of fire are called salamanders. They serve under the direction of Oromasis and Diana to assist in the purification of the four lower bodies of mankind ... . The salamanders are fiery beings whose auras ripple with the rainbow rays of the causal body."
(Mark Prophet & Elizabeth Clare Prophet : Keys to the Kingdom and New Dimensions of Being. Summit U Pr. p. 132. http://books.google.com/books?id=lBC5AsKRAPMC&pg=PA132&lpg=PA132&dq= )
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salamandres in "St. Elmo’s fire" http://www.wingmakers.co.nz/Forest_Of_Meridia.html
WIKIPEDIA : Yan-gant-y-tan, Will-o'-the-wisp