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Misor was the name of a deity appearing in a theogeny provided by Roman era Phoenician writer Philo of Byblos in an account preserved by Eusebius in Praeparatio Evangelica, [1] and attributed to the still earlier Sanchuniathon. He was one of two children of the deities Amunos and Magos.
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Taautus of Byblos, according to the Phoenician writer Sanchuniathon, was the son of Misor and the inventor of writing, who was bequeathed the land of Egypt by Cronus. Sanchuniathon's writings, through the translation of Philo , were transmitted to us by Eusebius in his work Praeparatio evangelica .
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William was born in 1701 to Ann(e) (née Guidott 1675, daughter of Carew Guidott(i)) and Robert Jennens (Jennings), who were married in Westminster Abbey in 1700. Robert was aide-de-camp to John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough.
Mīšaru's name means "justice," [2] and he functioned as the divine hypostasis of this concept. [3] The theonym was derived from Akkadian ešēru, "to straighten up." [4] As a common noun, the term mīšaru can be explained as the notion of "the performance of royal justice and correcting iniquitous situations."