Oliblish

Several Latter Day Saint denominations hold the Book of Abraham to have been translated from an Egyptian papyrus scroll by Joseph Smith, the founder of the movement.

Smith stated that the image is meant to represent a heavenly body located nearest to the central Kolob, the planet or star closest to the throne of God.

[6] The Joseph Smith Papers stated that the word is used to represent one of three central stars from which power emanates to govern all the other creations, including Earth which is called with the term Jah-oh-eh.

[8] The word Oliblish appears in the Grammar and Alphabet of the Egyptian Language (GAEL), an 1835 working document created concurrently with the Book of Abraham by Smith and his associates.

[2] It may have had its origin from the Apocalypse of Abraham where similar references are made to the power of God and the Egyptian concept of the hypocephalus representing all that is encircled by the sun.

Detail of Figure No. 2 (the Hypocephalus of Sheshonq ), which in Restorationist theology represents a governing planet, second in importance to Kolob .
Figure interpreted by Joseph Smith as a numerical figure signifying "one thousand" in Egyptian, measuring the time of the planet Oliblish