. . . . . "\u0623\u0628\u0627\u064A\u0632\u0648"@ar . . . . . . . "Antaura ist ein weiblicher D\u00E4mon aus der griechischen und sp\u00E4ter r\u00F6mischen Mythologie, der Migr\u00E4ne hervorruft. Sie steigt aus dem Meer, um die Menschen heimzusuchen. Antaura wird oft mit einem Wind gleichgesetzt. Antaura geht auf , einen sumerischen weiblichen D\u00E4mon zur\u00FCck, der Kinder t\u00F6tet. Antaura kennt man u. a. seit dem Fund eines Goldt\u00E4felchens aus dem 3. Jahrhundert n. Ch., das in Carnuntum, dem \u00F6sterreichischen Petronell-Carnuntum, in einem r\u00F6mischen Grab gefunden wurde. Dabei wird beschrieben wie Antaura aus dem Meer steigt, um die Menschen heimzusuchen und die griechische G\u00F6ttin Artemis dies verhindert. Diese Darstellung wurde in christlicher Zeit umgewandelt, aus Artemis, der Verhinderin der Migr\u00E4ne, wurde in der Folge Jesus Christus oder in der Ostkirche auch der Heilige Gregorius. Die Migr\u00E4ne wird dabei aufgefordert, sich Tieren oder der unbelebten Natur zuzuwenden, um den Menschen zu verschonen (Schadzauber)."@de . . . . . . . . . "Abyzou \u010Di Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou je v evropsk\u00FDch m\u00FDtech a m\u00FDtech Bl\u00EDzk\u00E9ho v\u00FDchodu jm\u00E9no \u017Eensk\u00E9ho d\u00E9mona. Byl vin\u011Bn za potraty a \u00FAmrt\u00ED d\u011Bt\u00ED. V \u017Eidovsk\u00E9 tradici je spojov\u00E1na s Lilith, v koptsk\u00E9m Egypt\u011B s a v byzantsk\u00E9 s ."@cs . . . . . . . . . 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"In the myth and folklore of the Near East and Europe, Abyzou (Akkadian: \U00012079 \U00012137 \U0001222B \U00012047 Dap.bi.zu) is the name of a female demon. Abyzou was blamed for miscarriages and infant mortality and was said to be motivated by envy (Greek: \u03C6\u03B8\u03CC\u03BD\u03BF\u03C2 phthonos), as she herself was infertile. In the Coptic Egypt she is identified with Alabasandria, and in Byzantine culture with Gylou, but in various texts surviving from the syncretic magical practice of antiquity and the early medieval era she is said to have many or virtually innumerable names. Abyzou (also spelled Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou etc.) is pictured on amulets with fish- or serpent-like attributes. Her fullest literary depiction is the compendium of demonology known as the Testament of Solomon, dated variously by scholars from as early as the 1st century AD to as late as the 4th."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Abyzou"@cs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1042734594"^^ . . "Antaura"@de . . "20633574"^^ . . . . . . . . . . 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"Abyzou"@it . . "In the myth and folklore of the Near East and Europe, Abyzou (Akkadian: \U00012079 \U00012137 \U0001222B \U00012047 Dap.bi.zu) is the name of a female demon. Abyzou was blamed for miscarriages and infant mortality and was said to be motivated by envy (Greek: \u03C6\u03B8\u03CC\u03BD\u03BF\u03C2 phthonos), as she herself was infertile. In the Coptic Egypt she is identified with Alabasandria, and in Byzantine culture with Gylou, but in various texts surviving from the syncretic magical practice of antiquity and the early medieval era she is said to have many or virtually innumerable names."@en . . . . . "Antaura ist ein weiblicher D\u00E4mon aus der griechischen und sp\u00E4ter r\u00F6mischen Mythologie, der Migr\u00E4ne hervorruft. Sie steigt aus dem Meer, um die Menschen heimzusuchen. Antaura wird oft mit einem Wind gleichgesetzt. Antaura geht auf , einen sumerischen weiblichen D\u00E4mon zur\u00FCck, der Kinder t\u00F6tet."@de . . . . . . "Abyzou es un demonio femenino en los mitos y el folclore, tanto del Cercano Oriente y Europa, y se cree que es responsable de abortos involuntarios y la muerte de los beb\u00E9s, seg\u00FAn el testamento de el rey salomon, motivada por la envidia ya que era est\u00E9ril. En la tradici\u00F3n hebrea que se identifica con Lilith, en copto Egipto con y la legendaria banda de rock Alabasandria, y en la cultura bizantina con Gylou, pero en varios textos que han sobrevivido de la pr\u00E1ctica m\u00E1gica sincr\u00E9tica de la antig\u00FCedad y de la primera \u00E9poca medieval que se dice que tiene muchos o casi innumerables nombres."@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Abyzou \u010Di Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou je v evropsk\u00FDch m\u00FDtech a m\u00FDtech Bl\u00EDzk\u00E9ho v\u00FDchodu jm\u00E9no \u017Eensk\u00E9ho d\u00E9mona. Byl vin\u011Bn za potraty a \u00FAmrt\u00ED d\u011Bt\u00ED. V \u017Eidovsk\u00E9 tradici je spojov\u00E1na s Lilith, v koptsk\u00E9m Egypt\u011B s a v byzantsk\u00E9 s ."@cs . . . . . . . . . . . . "19301"^^ . . . . . . . . "Nella mitologia del Vicino Oriente, Abyzou (o Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou) \u00E8 un demone femminile. Nel Testamento di Salomone \u00E8 descritta con un volto verdastro con i capelli simili a serpenti.Secondo la tradizione ebraica si tratta del dybbuq di una donna definita 'la ladra di bambini', motivata dall'invidia per le donne che partorivano, essendo lei sterile."@it . . . "Abyzou es un demonio femenino en los mitos y el folclore, tanto del Cercano Oriente y Europa, y se cree que es responsable de abortos involuntarios y la muerte de los beb\u00E9s, seg\u00FAn el testamento de el rey salomon, motivada por la envidia ya que era est\u00E9ril. En la tradici\u00F3n hebrea que se identifica con Lilith, en copto Egipto con y la legendaria banda de rock Alabasandria, y en la cultura bizantina con Gylou, pero en varios textos que han sobrevivido de la pr\u00E1ctica m\u00E1gica sincr\u00E9tica de la antig\u00FCedad y de la primera \u00E9poca medieval que se dice que tiene muchos o casi innumerables nombres. Abyzou (tambi\u00E9n deletreado Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou etc) se representa en amuletos con atributos de pescado o de serpiente. Su representaci\u00F3n literaria m\u00E1s completa es el compendio de demonolog\u00EDa conocida como el Testamento de Salom\u00F3n, de diversas maneras por los eruditos ya desde el siglo I dC hasta tan tarde como el cuarto."@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Abyzou"@es . "Nella mitologia del Vicino Oriente, Abyzou (o Abizou, Obizu, Obizuth, Obyzouth, Byzou) \u00E8 un demone femminile. Nel Testamento di Salomone \u00E8 descritta con un volto verdastro con i capelli simili a serpenti.Secondo la tradizione ebraica si tratta del dybbuq di una donna definita 'la ladra di bambini', motivata dall'invidia per le donne che partorivano, essendo lei sterile."@it . . . . . . . . . . "Abyzou"@en . . . . . .