relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
1347,ENT_PAN,received_as,ENT_REC_PAN_ROMANTIC,high,"Greek Pan received in 19th-century British Romanticism as the immanent spirit of wild nature and pre-Christian freedom. Hutton (Triumph of the Moon, 1999) documents this specifically: Shelley, Keats, Byron, Swinburne, Carpenter, Grahame. The Greek pastoral deity is transformed into a universal nature-spirit and symbol of pagan counter-culture.",SRC_HUTTON_TRIUMPH,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1348,ENT_REC_PAN_ROMANTIC,reception_of,ENT_PAN,high,The Romantic-Victorian Pan is a documented literary-religious reception of the Greek god Pan.,SRC_HUTTON_TRIUMPH,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1349,ENT_HER_TRISMEGISTUS,received_as,ENT_REC_BAPHOMET_LEVI,medium,Hermetic tradition (Hermes Trismegistus as embodiment of occult synthesis) received into Lévi's Baphomet: Lévi's Dogme et rituel explicitly draws on Hermetic sources as one strand of his synthesis of the occult absolute.,SRC_LEVI_DOGME_RITUEL,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1350,ENT_CHR_LUCIFER,received_as,ENT_REC_BAPHOMET_LEVI,medium,"Fallen-angel / Luciferian imagery incorporated into Lévi's Baphomet synthesis: the figure combines the androgyny of Gnostic aeons, Kabbalistic polarity, and the ambiguous Luciferian archetype of enlightenment-through-transgression.",SRC_LEVI_DOGME_RITUEL,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1351,ENT_REC_BAPHOMET_LEVI,reception_of,ENT_HER_TRISMEGISTUS,medium,Lévi's Baphomet is partly a reception of the Hermetic tradition of occult synthesis personified in Hermes Trismegistus.,SRC_LEVI_DOGME_RITUEL,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1352,ENT_REC_BAPHOMET_LEVI,reception_of,ENT_CHR_LUCIFER,medium,Lévi's Baphomet incorporates fallen-angel and Luciferian imagery from the Christian demonological tradition.,SRC_LEVI_DOGME_RITUEL,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1353,ENT_HER_TRISMEGISTUS,received_as,ENT_REC_MAHATMAS,low,The Theosophical Mahatmas structurally parallel the Hermetic revealer-figure archetype (hidden cosmic teacher transmitting wisdom to initiates). Hutton (1999) notes this lineage; confidence is low because Blavatsky drew more directly on Hindu/Buddhist terminology than on Hermetic texts.,SRC_BLAVATSKY_SECRET_DOCTRINE,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT
1354,ENT_REC_MAHATMAS,reception_of,ENT_HER_TRISMEGISTUS,low,"The Mahatmas concept partially draws on the Hermetic tradition of hidden wisdom-transmitters, though Blavatsky's immediate framing is Hindu/Buddhist.",SRC_BLAVATSKY_SECRET_DOCTRINE,reviewed,PER_19C_OCCULT