Baal, or Bel — Moloch. Eastern Mythology — Divinities of the Assyrians — Baal or Bel — Tower of Babel — Proper Names of the Phœnicians and Carthaginians — Worship of Baal introduced among the Israelites by Achab — Reproaches of Jeremias — Moloch — Nations devoted to his Worship — Human Sacrifices — Representation of this God — His Worship forbidden by Moses — Valley of Hinnom — Quotation from Milton — Astaroth or Astarte — Sacrifices in Honor of this Goddess — Abuses attending her Festivals — Thammuz identical with Adonis — Mourned by the Assyrian Women — Lines from Milton — Vision of Ezekiel — Oannes — Dagon. […] Where was the Sun worshipped under the name of Baal or Bel (the Lord)? […] Celtic Mythology — Druidism — Derivation of the Word Druid — Origin of Druidical Worship — Account given by Cæsar — Characteristics — Divinities worshipped by the Druids — Esus — His Attributes — Bel — Teutates — Camul — Tarann — Priests — Their Duties — Bards — Their Influences — Druids, properly so called — Sacred Plants — Mystic Writing of the Druids — Their Political Authority — Druidesses — Of the Loire — Of the Island of Sena — Human Sacrifices offered by Druidesses — Virgins of Tara — Sacrifices offered by the Druids — Victims chosen — Belief of the Druids in a Future State — Festivals of the Druids — Festival — Solstices — Beltane or Beal-Tinne — Ceremonies observed in Ireland — St. […] The Assyrian Baal was worshipped among the Celts as Bel or Belen.