Wiktionary
n. (plural of Babylonian English)
Usage examples of "babylonians".
Atlantis, and that it was probably from Atlantis they derived their god Baal, or Bel, or El, whose name crops out in the Bel of the Babylonians, the Elohim, and the Beelzebub of the Jews, and the Allah of the Arabians, And we find that this great deity, whose worship extended so widely among the Mediterranean races, was known and adored also upon the northern and western coasts of Europe.
Jews to rebuild their temple at Jerusalem, to the Babylonians to repair the temple of Bel-Marduk, and so on.
I now think it unlikely that the Babylonians will ever again give us trouble.
From a central loggia we had a fine view of what the Babylonians call a ziggurat, or high place.
Then, one night, when the Babylonians were celebrating one of their religious ceremonies, Zopyrus opened the Nannar Gate and Babylon was conquered yet again.
Despite their native indolence, Babylonians are subject to fits of violence, particularly the countryfolk when they drink too much palm wine.
Since the Babylonians are good mathematicians, the distances are supposed to be accurate.
Persians, Babylonians, Assyrians have all tried to establish a port at this most strategic juncture, but the mud that never ceases to flow from the top of the world to the bottom eventually buries each attempt.
Apparently the Babylonians and the Indians had been in regular correspondence long before Darius and Scylax.
They had been Persians before, not to mention Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks and even visitors from behind the Himalayas, the yellow folk of Cathay.
Curiously enough, like the Babylonians, they are known as the black-haired people to the Chou warrior class, which conquered the Middle Kingdom at about the same time that the Aryans came into Persia, India, Greece.
Remember that the Old Testament owes much of the harshness of its god to the influence of the Sumerians, the Babylonians, the Assyrians.