as part of the formula for accomplishing that task.

Departing the proper habitation that God had assigned them was grievous to the Lord and led to divine penalization.

Jude describes it this way. The angels which kept not their estate but left their own habitation, he hath reserved in everlasting

chains under darkness under the judgment of the Great Day, Jude 6th.

Now, besides apocryphal, pseudipographic, and Jewish traditions related to the legend of the

watchers and the mighty men born of their union with humans, mythologized accounts

tell the story of gods using humans to produce heroes or demigods, that is, half-gods.

For instance, when the ancient Greek version of the Hebrew Old Testament, the Septuagint, was made.

The word Nephalim, referring to the part human offspring of the watchers, was translated

Gegonis, a word implying earth-born.

Now that same terminology was used to describe the Greek Titans and other legendary heroes of part-celestial

part-terrestrial origin, such as Hercules, born of Zeus and the mortal Acmina.

Achilles, the Trojan hero son of Thetus and Pellius, and Gilgamesh, the two-thirds God and one-third human child of

Lugobanda and Ninson.

These demigods were likewise accompanied in texts in idle representation by half-animal

and half-human creatures like centaurs, the part human, part horse, offspring of

Apollo's son Centaurus, chimeras, furies, satires, gorgons, nymphs, minotores,

and other genetic aberrations.

This is seen as indication that the watchers not only modified human DNA during the construction of the Nephilim, but animals as well, appointed the book of Enoch's

supports, saying in the seventh chapter that the fallen angels sinned against animals as well as humans.

Other books such as Jubilees add that this interspecies mingling eventually resulted

in mutations among normal humans and animals whose flesh or genetic makeup was corrupted, the King James says, by the activity, presumably

...