Globalist Cult’s Ancient Rituals Threaten American Coastlines

Okay, here's a breakdown of the provided text about Cthulhu, organized and summarized. I've extracted the key information, categorized it, and added a little structure.

I. Core Identity & Description

• Origin: Created by H.P. Lovecraft for the short story "The Call of Cthulhu" (1928).
• Appearance: An octopoid (octopus-like) cosmic entity. Descriptions vary across different authors and stories.
• Quote: "In his house at R'lyeh, dead Cthulhu waits dreaming." (A frequently used and iconic line.)

II. Powers & Abilities

• Transformations: Can undergo transformations and reintegrations impossible for other entities.
• Material Composition: Possesses a unique material composition, different from that of most other beings, possibly originating from incredibly distant cosmic regions.
• Influence: Can mesmerize people and animals.

III. Location & Imprisonment

• R'lyeh: Primarily associated with the sunken city of R'lyeh, located in a mysterious place (sometimes Atlantic, sometimes Pacific, sometimes interdimensional).
• Imprisonment: Originally imprisoned, and the entrance to R'lyeh sealed by star stones.
• Appearances: Despite imprisonment, Cthulhu can be summoned or sighted elsewhere (underground lakes, coastlines).

IV. Cults & Worship

• Followers: Worshipped by various cults, including the Esoteric Order of Dagon and the Deep Ones.
• Tribute: Deep Ones seek to make a "tribute" to Cthulhu.

V. Family & Origins (Complex & Varied)

• Multiple, Conflicting Accounts: Cthulhu's parentage is a complex and inconsistent topic, with different authors offering various family trees.
• Possible Parentage (Lovecraft's Version): Child of Nug, himself a child of Yog-Sothoth and Shub-Niggurath.
• Clark Ashton Smith's Version: Offspring of Cxaxukluth.
• Neil Gaiman's Version: Born on a world with an enormous moon and exploded sun; his mother was devoured by his father.
• Friedrich von Junzt’s Version: Offspring of Yog-Sothoth and a female denizen of the planet Vhoorl.
• Gender: Generally presented as male, though some accounts suggest androgyny.

VI. Timeline of Events & Stories

• Initial Appearance: February 1928, "The Call of Cthulhu."
• Government Occupation of Innsmouth: Led to the suppression of Deep Ones' activities but not permanently.
• Robert Olmstead's Prediction: Believed the Deep Ones would rise again.
• Kathulos of Atlantis: A high-priest and sorcerer from Atlantis is linked to Cthulhu.
• August Derleth's Stories: Cthulhu is imprisoned in R'lyeh, with star stones sealing the entrance.
• William Dyer's Antarctic Expedition Notes: Detailing Cthulhu's interactions with the Old Ones and the Mi-Go.

VII. Key Authors Involved

• H.P. Lovecraft: Original creator.
• August Derleth: Expanded the Mythos significantly, introducing many family tree connections.
• Clark Ashton Smith: Offered alternative family trees and origins.
• Neil Gaiman: Provided a satirical and unique perspective on Cthulhu's origins.
• Friedrich von Junzt: Offered another family tree.

This comprehensive summary captures the major details presented in the provided text regarding Cthulhu and his place in the Lovecraftian Mythos.