ELIUN.  Another name of the Phoenician deity Hypsistus, which see. (An Archaic Dictionary, Cooper, 1876).  

... A race of physicians or charmers of disease seems to be mentioned.  This, however, is clearly only Philo's interpretation of that portion of the Kabiric myth in which these arch-conjurors are panegyrized as healing craftsmen.  There is consequently no conclusion here, but rather at Eliun, the Most High, introduced in this ancient kosmogony after the Kabiri, as the perfect highest God.  We have obtained, therefore, exactly what was requisite in order to come to a conclusion, namely, the creation of man by the Lord of heaven and earth.
    He, and no deity inferior to "God the Most High," really also comes directly after the Kabiri, and in fact as the creator of man.
    This latter portion may, it is true, be considered apart by itself.  For it begins with the highest God (Eliun i.e. Helyun, God the Most High), and ends with the earth-born man, the primeval inhabitant, or Autochthon.
    But, like the preceding portion, it belongs to Byblus, and the God is again Adoni, the name of the Lord in the Bible.  "They lived at Byblus," says Philo; that is, they were worshipped there... (Egypt's Place in Universal History, Bunsen, v. 4, 1860).