>>41304091
https://archive.org/stream/396241694-kris-kershaw-the-one-eyed-god-odin-and-the-indo-germanic_202111/Runes%20Aramean%20Guido%20Von%20List/396241694_Kris_Kershaw_the_One_eyed_God_Odin_and_the_Indo_Germanic_djvu.txt

Heracles burns himself to death (it doesn't matter that the Greeks didn't have the dark side of Heracles's character as elsewhere and he wasn't the king of the dead. His insane nature is still evident, and the Greeks also preserved the legend of a hero being burned at the stake).

The Luwian Santa/Sandos was associated with the funeral pyre.

Melqart (Milku/Milcom/Moloch) was associated with the funeral pyre.

Nergal-Erra-Erragal was literally engulfed in flames in the description and burned.

Shiva(Ceyon) is associated with ashes and cremation.

Saturn Kaiwan is associated with ashes

And here you'll understand why he's associated with fire:

According to Armenian mythology, Bel-Nimrod-Marduk (Nimrod was no ordinary man) was shot in the head(eye?) and burned on Mount Nemrut (yes, he's also Ninurta/Ningirsu). After his death, a lake formed (and yes, this is literally a 1:1 myth about Lugh killing Balor. This is not justjust a coincidence that his name contains Bal. There are articles on this topic, I didn't just make this up; everyone told the same myths and legends in their own way, and heroes in pantheons also repeated themselves under new names)

Belenus and the festival of Beltane are also associated with this

>Cain Kaiwan Ceyon(Shiva) Quirinus (qrn. fratricide)

With Egypt, things are more complicated, since it was Seth who was burned at the stake, but the Phoenicians identified Melqart with Osiris (and Horus). Although there were also multiple identifications of Baal-Seth, and perhaps... the ancients themselves were confused? Because Horus was also sometimes identified with Baal, but this is impossible, since only one of them is Baal

>both Shiva and Balor destroyed with a glance