Notes on etymologies: "Anobret": proposed connections include "ʿyn" = "spring", by Renan ("Memoire", 281), and to "ʿAnat rabbat" = "Lady ʿAnat" by Clemen ("Die phönikische Religion", 69-71); "Ieoud"/"Iedud": perhaps from a Phoenician cognate of Hebrew "yḥyd" = "only" or of Hebrew "ydyd" = "beloved". As in the Greek and Hittite theogonies, Sanchuniathon's Elus/Cronus overthrows his father Sky or Uranus and castrates him. However, Zeus Demarûs (that is, Hadad Ramman), purported son of Dagon but actually son of Uranus, eventually joins with Uranus and wages war against Cronus. To El/Cronus is attributed the practice of circumcision. Twice we are told that El/Cronus sacrificed his own son. At some point, peace is made, and Zeus Adados (Hadad) and Astarte reign over the land with Cronus' permission. An account of the events is written by the Cabeiri and by Asclepius, under Thoth's direction. A passage about serpent worship follows in which it is not clear what part is from Sanchuniathon and what part from Philo of Byblus:  A further work of Sanchuniathon noted by Eusebius ("P.E." 1.10.45) is a treatise "On the Phoenician Alphabet".