The Line of Kain (Cain) Disappears into the Earth during the Flood and Reappears out of the Earth after the Flood
The two vases below summarize the essence of Zeus-religion, what we erroneously refer to as mythology. On the top partially damaged vase, Kentaurs, who represent the line of Seth (Noah's line), pound a man named KAINEUS into the earth. KAINEUS means "pertaining to Kain," or "the line of Kain." The Book of Genesis says the line of Kain disappeared into the earth during the Flood. Greek artists say the same thing visually. This top vase shows how Greek artists remembered and portrayed the effect of the Flood—the temporary disappearance into the earth of the line of Kain at the hands of the line of Seth. On the bottom vase . . .
. . . The Greeks celebrate the rebirth of the line of Kain in Athens. Earth (Gaia) presents the new-born child to Athena, who represents the reborn serpent-friendly Eve after the Flood. The figure to the left of Gaia and the child is Hephaistos, the eldest son of Zeus and Hera, the deified Kain, the eldest son of Adam and Eve. According to the “myth” surrounding this event, Athena obtained the sperm, or seed, of Hephaistos (Kain), and placed it into the Earth, and out of Earth sprang the rejuvenated line of Kain after the Flood. The essence of ancient Greek religion is very simple. After the Flood which caused the line of Kain to disappear into the earth, Athena, the reborn serpent-friendly Eve, nurtures the reborn line of Kain which re-emerges from the earth into which it had disappeared.
Let's Now Take a Look at Two Sculptures That Celebrate THE TRIUMPH OF ZEUS-RELIGION OVER NOAH'S SONS