sentences: "Ariel" is sometimes associated with the better known Judeo-Christian Archangel Uriel, as for example some sources claim that the Elizabethan court astrologer John Dee called "Ariel" a "conglomerate of Anael and Uriel," though this is not mentioned where the name Anael appears in the only conversation of Dee with Barnabas Saul.In Thomas Heywood, "Hierarchy of the Blessed Angels" (1635) Ariel is called both a prince who rules the waters and "Earth's great Lord."