The Sun [Hieroglyph.]

The Sun [Hieroglyph.]
was represented sitting upon a lion with rays of light about his head, and a bundle of ears of corn in one hand, to express the power and goodness of that luminary, in causing all the fruits of the earth to bring forth their increase; and sometimes by a beautiful young gallant, standing half-naked in a ship neatly trimm’d, supported on the back of a large crocodile, with flames of fire round about it. The swiftness of the sun’s motion was represented by a winged horse. Sometimes they represented the sun by a Phoenix, and also by a hawk, because of its quick sight. The sun was an universal God, adored in all parts of the world. In Britain, its idol stood upon an high pillar, as half a man with a face full of rays of light, and a flaming wheel on his breast. From the Sun, the first day of the week is denominated Sunday.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

The Sun of Righteousness * Sun
Spelter
Stang
Staˊnza [in Poetry]
Falling Stars
Fixed Stars
Stimulaˊtion
Striˊdent
Suck-stone
Sun
The Sun of Righteousness
The Sun [Hieroglyph.]
Sun
Sun-setting
The Sun and Moon [in Hieroglyph.]
The Sun darting itˊs Rays thro’ the Clouds
The Sun
Swing
Taˊddy