caspar
Melchior, Balthazar, and Casper
Extra-biblical tradition gives them the names "Melchior, Balthazar, and Casper," but the New Testament account in Matthew 2 doesn't provide their names.
Melchior
Teleost is not one of the three wise kings; the correct names are Caspar, Balthazar, and Melchior. These figures, also known as the Magi, are traditionally believed to have visited Jesus after his birth, bringing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Teleost refers to a group of fish, not a king.
Casper, Melchior and BALTHASAR were the wise men (magi) who visited the baby Christ.
The 3 Kings, or wise men, were Caspar, Balthazar & Melchior.
Telost was not one of the three kings.
Although the wise men of the New Testament are not named in the Bible, tradition ascribes their names. They are Caspar or Gaspar, Melchior, and Balthazar.
Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar, the three Magi or Wise Men from the Nativity story, are traditionally depicted as riding camels. This imagery stems from the association of camels with the regions of the East, where the Magi are believed to have originated. The use of camels symbolizes their long journey to visit the newborn Jesus in Bethlehem.
The wise men are called the Magi or the three kings.
Melchior: brought him myrrh. Gaspar brought him frankincence. Balthasar: brought him gold
Of the three wise kings who is the most liked by spanish childeren