Gog and Magog

thumb|upright=1.25|Surah Al-Kahf copied by Ottoman Empire|Ottoman calligrapher Kadı Mahmud Efendi (d. 1575). [[Muhaqqaq, thuluth and reqa script. Sakıp Sabancı Museum]] upright=1.25|thumb|Central illumination of the Royal Terengganu Quran dated 1871. According to Malay tradition Al-Kahf verse 19 is accepted as the centre word of the Quran and Malay Qurans are often decorated in this place. [[Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia]]

thumb|Folio from Samarkand Kufic Quran with surah Al-Anbiya. Late 8th–early 9th century. [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]]

pair of individuals, peoples, or lands in the Bible and the Qur'an

strategic pass or passes used by Alexander the Great

building in the City of London, England, UK

Son of Japheth in Genesis 10, and people descended from him

in German legends, a Jewish nation that would invade Europe during the tribulations leading to the end of the world

thumb|"Tuan watches Nemed", an illustration of Tuan mac Cairill|Tuán watching the Nemedians arriving in Ireland, by Stephen Reid in T. W. Rolleston's Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race, 1911 Nemed or Nimeth () is a character in medieval Irish legend. According to the Lebor Gabála Érenn (compiled in the 11th century), he was the leader of the third group of people to settle in Ireland: the Muintir Nemid (or Muintir Neimhidh, "people of Nemed"), Clann Nemid (Clann Neimhidh, "offspring of Nemed") or "Nemedians". They arrived thirty years after the Muintir Partholóin, their predecessors, had died

Gaut (, from a Proto-Germanic *Gautaz) is an early Germanic name which represents a mythical ancestor or national god in the origin myth of the Geats.

giant in Welsh and English mythology

Corineus, in medieval British legend, was a prodigious warrior, a fighter of giants, and the eponymous founder of Cornwall.

book by Johannes Magnus