... A deity who at Byblus or Babylon was called the greatest of the Gods, and the protector of husbandmen and hunters, was the Pan of the Greeks, the Orion of the heavens, and Alorus, first King of Chaldea.  His statue was drawn about Phoenicia, by yokes of oxen...
... From the race of Hypsuranius descended Technites and Autochthon, who improved bricks and tiles; and, after them Agrus and Agrotes, the last of whom was worshipped.  They invented porticoes, first used dogs in hunting, and were called Aletæ or Titans. (A Million of Facts, Phillips, 1835).