Baalbeck: The Anunnaki City And Afrit Underground

Baalbeck: The Anunnaki City And Afrit Underground . 3rd Edition
Numerous historians believe that the site of Baalbeck dates back 4,000 years, B.C., when the Canaanites built a temple to worship "Baal" the Semitic God of thunders and storms. But the real history of Baalbeck dates back 7,000 years B.C.
In the Hellenistic ages, Baalbeck was called Heliopolis "The City Of Sun" as it is known till nowadays, identified with the Greek Sun God "Helios". Baalbeck was mentioned in ancient Sumerian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Akkadian, Chaldean, Hittite, and Persians epics, texts, and tablets.
Baalbeck has the world’s largest freestone in the world: 65 feet in length and 13 feet in width.
The Arabs believed that Baalbeck was rebuilt by the legendary Nimrod, who once ruled this area of Phoenicia (Modern day Lebanon.)
According to an ancient Arabic manuscript found at Baalbeck, Nimrod sent a fleet of giants to rebuild Baalbeck, three months after the Flood.
Another Arab myth tells us that Nimrod rebelled against his God and decided to build the Tower of Babel at Baalbeck. According to a third legend,
Cain, the son of Adam, built Baalbeck as his last refuge after his God Yahweh put a curse on him.
According to his Eminence Estfan Doweihi, the Maronite Patriarch of Lebanon: “Tradition states that the fortress of Baalbeck is the most ancient building in the world. Cain, the son of Adam, built it in the year 133 of the creation, during a fit of raving madness.
He gave it the name of his son Enoch and peopled it with giants who were punished for their iniquities by the flood.”
According to Ulema literature, Baalbeck (Baalaback in Arabic and Lebanese) is one of the oldest habitats on earth, built by the early Phoenicians and the Anunnaki during their first and second landings on Earth.
Baalbeck was the original space mission center of the Anunnaki. Today, a launching pad for extraterrestrial spaceships is still visible at Baalbeck nearby the Temple of Jupiter.
Later on in history, Baalbeck became a major occult and a healing center visited by many kings and emperors. Attracted by its beauty and supernatural properties, the Roman emperor Augustus made Baalbeck a Roman colony and a major oracles shrine.