THINK ABOUTIT’S ALIEN TYPE SUMMARY

Leviathans

Aleister Crowley really did own a house on the shores of Loch Ness, and Jimmy Page really did buy it decades later — two verifiable facts sitting at the center of a page that otherwise invents a ritual-opened interdimensional portal, a Draconian chain of command, and a three-chambered heart for a creature no source actually describes in any physical detail at all.

Name: Leviathans

AKA: Sea Serpents; per this site’s own earlier material, the name traces etymologically to “snake” and is derived from “Leveron” (see this site’s Leverons entry). Also associated with the Loch Ness Monster specifically.

Location – Home System: Not specified in any source as an extraterrestrial location. Sourcing associates them with terrestrial deep-water lakes, specifically Loch Ness, Scotland.

Distance from Earth: Not applicable. No source places their origin off-world.

Attitude: Not characterized in any source beyond the general cryptid framing described below.

Motives: Not specified in any source.

Physical Appearance: No physical description exists in any source consulted beyond the general “saurian sea serpent” comparison to the Loch Ness Monster.

Average Height: Not specified in any source.
Average Weight: Not specified in any source.
Body Temperature: Not specified in any source.
Pulse/Respiration: Not specified in any source.
Blood Pressure: Not specified in any source.
Life Expectancy: Not specified in any source.
Hair: Not specified in any source.
Skin: Not specified in any source.
Eyes: Not specified in any source.
Sex: Not specified in any source.

Other Physical Information: None documented beyond the general “saurian” comparison.

Special Traits and Abilities: Not specified in any source.

Communication Type: Not specified in any source.

Origin: Not specified beyond the name’s derivation from “Leveron” (see this site’s Leverons entry) and association with the Loch Ness Monster.

Life Form Type: Described only generally, per this site’s own earlier material, as a “saurian sea serpent.” No further biological classification exists in any source.

Subspecies: None documented.

Most Common Species: Not specified in sourcing.

Level of Species: No classification is offered in any source. Not applicable.

Habits: Not specified in any source beyond an association with Loch Ness and, per Bibliotecapleyades, with unspecified “UFO activity” and “‘Grey’ sightings” reported at that location.

Transportation Type: Not applicable/not specified in any source.

Witnesses Reports: No named witnesses or dated sighting cases exist in the sources consulted for the Leviathan/sea-serpent claim itself. Separately, and as a matter of real, independently verifiable history: occultist Aleister Crowley owned Boleskine House on the shores of Loch Ness in the early 20th century, and the property was later owned by musician Jimmy Page. Crowley is documented to have attempted the “Abramelin” ceremonial operation, a real historical magical working from his own writings, at Boleskine. Beyond these verifiable facts, any claim that Crowley made specific contact with, or summoned, a “Beast of the Loch” cryptid entity is speculative ufology/occult folklore layered onto real history, not an established biographical fact.

Special Features/Characteristics: None documented in any source.

Summary/Description: “Leviathan” is a name this site’s own earlier material derives etymologically from “Leveron,” associated generally with the Loch Ness Monster and other sea-serpent cryptid lore. Exopaedia notes a claimed increase in reported sea-serpent sightings generally, offered as weak evidence of “growing confirmation.” Bibliotecapleyades separately associates Loch Ness with unspecified “UFO activity” and “Grey” sightings. Real, verifiable history connects the location to Aleister Crowley’s ownership of Boleskine House and his attempted Abramelin working there, and to Jimmy Page’s later ownership of the same property — but no source ties these historical facts to a confirmed cryptid-contact claim.

Source: This site’s own earlier material on Leviathans, independently reviewed and quoted via Jake Muller, A Guide to ETs/Star Nations and Beings, Vol. 1 (2023); Exopaedia, “Leviathan”; Bibliotecapleyades, “Alien Races.” Historical detail on Aleister Crowley and Boleskine House is drawn from established public biographical record, not from any ufology source.

Related Cases: This site’s Leverons entry, from which the name “Leviathan” is said to derive.

DETAILED REPORT

The Leviathans entry is closely tied to this site’s own Leverons profile, and the sourcing is similarly thin. This site’s own earlier material states that “Leviathan” traces etymologically to “snake” and derives from “Leveron,” and separately describes Leviathans as saurian sea serpents comparable to the Loch Ness Monster. Exopaedia adds only that cryptozoologists reportedly note an increase in giant sea-serpent sightings generally, calling this weak trend suggestive of “growing confirmation” — a claim that offers no specific data or case detail. Bibliotecapleyades connects Loch Ness to unspecified “UFO activity” and “‘Grey’ sightings,” again with no specifics given anywhere in the source.

Where this entry differs from most others in this archive is the presence of real, independently verifiable history sitting alongside the thin cryptid claims. Aleister Crowley, the occultist, did own Boleskine House on the shores of Loch Ness in the early 20th century, and did attempt the “Abramelin” magical operation there, a working documented in his own writing. Musician Jimmy Page later owned the same property — a well-known, publicly documented fact of music history. None of this, however, is the same as a confirmed claim that Crowley contacted, summoned, or opened a portal for a Loch Ness cryptid; that specific connection is speculative ufology and occult folklore built on top of real history, not itself a documented biographical claim, and is presented here as such.

Nothing in any source supports the extended mythology built around these bare facts: a still-active ritual-opened portal, “Leviathan commanders” coordinating with Grey Type Aliens, a Draconian-Orion command structure, a “Shadow Grid” of underwater portals, biometrics of any kind, a subspecies split between physical and “thought-form” variants, or a “Level III” classification. All of it has been removed.

RESEARCHER’S NOTES

Real History, Invented Mythology — Separating Boleskine House From the “Shadow Grid”

The Sourcing Is as Thin as the Leverons Entry: “Leviathan” derives from “Leveron,” per this site’s own earlier material, and the actual documented claims — a sighting-increase trend, vague Loch Ness “UFO activity” — carry almost no specific detail across any source.
Real History, Handled Carefully: Crowley’s ownership of Boleskine House, his Abramelin working there, and Jimmy Page’s later ownership are all genuine, independently verifiable facts. This entry states them as history, not as ufology, and does not extend them into an unconfirmed cryptid-contact claim.
Fabricated Data Removed: A full biometric panel, a subspecies split, a “Level III” classification, bio-sonar psychic weaponry, a Draconian command structure, and a “Shadow Grid” portal network were all invented. None appear in any source.
What’s Genuinely Sourced, Preserved: The Leveron/Leviathan name connection, the general sea-serpent/Loch Ness association, and the vague “UFO activity”/”Grey sightings” claim at Loch Ness are all real, if thin, claims. They remain here as sourced claims, not proven facts.

Corrected from an invented Draconian portal conspiracy to what the sourcing actually is: a name derived from another thin entry, a weak cryptozoological trend, and a real, well-documented piece of occult and music history that doesn’t actually confirm anything about a monster.