The term כיון (Kîyūn, Chiun) in Amos 5:26[6] is thought by some authors to refer to Saturn, closely related to the Assyrian "Kévan" or "kaiwanu."[7] Venus, called Meleket ha-Shamayim, "the queen of heaven," in Jeremiah 7:18 and elsewhere. That the latter means Venus is shown by the cakes which are said to have been baked for her.[8] Among the Assyrians and Babylonians, the cake offerings were called "the bread of Ishtar." Helel, the "son of the morning," in Isaiah 14:12, is also thought to be the morning star (Venus when visible before dawn).