II.   Sovereign

Commonwealth Law Form, also known as Common Law Form, also known as Crown Law Form is the Form of sovereign territorial law, sovereign law, noble law, land law, property law and society law created by King Henry VIII and Venetian advisers in the 16th Century to take precedence over ancient land and noble customs of Anglo-Saxon law and rights still stubbornly in effect in parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

The word Commonwealth is an official 15th Century Roman Death Cult term created from three (3) Latin words: com / comitto - "to entrust, commit", munis = "burden, public duty, service or obligation" and vele / vealis [which is a Latin word which was purposely removed from etymology] = "livestock or animals". Hence the original meaning of the word Commonwealth is: "the voluntary burden, public duty, service or obligation of the people as livestock (animals)".

The significance of the progressive introduction of Commonwealth Law were four (4) key groups of concepts being:

(i) The world of mundi (underworld) and perpetual obedience and hard work as being the only cure to an eternity of suffering in hell; and

(ii) The concept of voluntary servitude of the European masses under the guise of “common law”; and

(iii) The accounting and recording of everything as a reflection of “Divine Accounting” of the Treasury of One Heaven; and

(iv) The extension of privileges and benefits to a wider group giving rise of occult fraternities most notable Rosicrucian Luciferian Societies and Freemason Lodges.

The significance of Commonwealth Law is the proof that a complete history of more than 6,000 years could be completely wiped out and then replaced with a combination of propaganda and false claims thereby cementing and ensuring the status quo of a narrow elite of families against traditional nobles and rights of the people:

(i) By 535 to 536 CE, a sudden and extreme onset of extensive atmospheric dust caused the complete collapse of agriculture in the Northern Hemipshere, including the triggering of rapid glacierization in northern lands such as Greenland, Iceland and the Scandinavian countries. It is estimated through famine alone, upwards of 20 million people perished throughout the Northern Hemisphere. The collapse of any sustainable agriculture caused a massive exodus of the pagan Celtic tribes of Greenland, Iceland and Scandinavia further south; and

(ii) By 544, the influx of refugees to major European cities, lack of food, poor sanitation contributed to the onset of the worst plagues in civilized history with an estimated 100 million deaths or nearly 60% of the population in the Northern Hemisphere. In Britain, the population plummeted from an estimated pre-plague number of 4.5 million to less than 750,000. The least affected parts of Europe were Ireland followed by North Africa, North Italy, North Greece and parts of Wales, Scotland and Glastonbury with the highest concentrations of people possessing the “Hibiru” CCR5 genetic anomaly; and

(iii) The Geatland pagan Celtic tribes of Scandinavia led by Dan the son of King Froda were the first to move south from 537 CE invading the coastal areas of the Saxons, to form the pagan Kingdom of Dan (Denmark). Using the continuing civil war between the sons of former Christian King Clovis I of the Franks, King Dan succeeded briefly in capturing Northern France and in laying siege to Paris by 540. However, in response to the Viking attacks, the Franks united under Clothair I with the Danes expelled by 546 and Clothair I made King of the Franks (548-561).

(iv) By 553 King Herogar, son of Dan led the invasion of south-eastern Britain, defeating the warring Christian Celtic tribes, capturing Londonium and renaming the region Daneland in honor of his father. In 561, Christian King Clothair I (548-561) of the Franks died before any assistance could be rendered to the deposed celtic tribes of south-eastern Britain; and

(v) In the year 550, Holly Christian King Gabrán mac Domangairt of Dál Riata (in now Western Scotland), accepted the Viking leader Valdar and his fleet of several thousand refugees from Greenland on condition they convert to Christianity and swear as allies. The Vikings then establish a fort city at Oban (in present Argyll, Scotland); and

(vi) From 661 CE and the rise of the Syrian Muawiyah I (661-680) of the Umayyad, the Persian (Aryan) traders known collectively as the Amoricans (People of the Sea) had their lands, goods and warehouses seized across the Caliphate from Syria to North Africa. The main Persian (Morosini) families headed west to Olissipo (Lisbon) while others headed north to found the enclave known as Piso (Pisa) in Italy. By the time Olissipo (Lisbon) had fallen, the main settlements of Amoricans were the peninsula of Brittany and the old fortified peninsula of south-east Britain around the city of Durovernum (Canterbury); and

(vii) The claimed publication in 731 by Venerable Bede called Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum “Ecclesiastical History of the People of Anglaise” is a terrible 14th Century fake designed to justify the artificial creation of a kingdom by basque invaders called Anglia and the attempt to re-write history of a united southern-Britain; and

(viii) In 736, Venerable Bede in the employ of Charles Martel succeeded in convincing King Cystennin (Constantine) of the Dumnonii (present day Devon and Cornwall) to become the first Vassal Kingdom, the first Lord and first Bisceop (Bishop) of the newly formed Catholic Church. Glastonbury therefore became the second most important Catholic sacred site after Paris as the see of the Bishop-King Cystennin who then changed the name of the land to Briton meaning “people of the covenant” in honor of their sworn allegiance to the true Catholic Church. Bishop-King Cystennin then united southern Britain as the Kingdom of Britain by 740, forcing the Amorican (Persian) traders from the south-east and banishing their leaders to the Island of Wextiz (Isle of White) off the coast and Southampton and Portsmouth. The Island quickly became a most feared site of the most feared site for black magic and the birthplace of the Kingdom of Wexsex (“the people of the Island of Wex”); and

(ix) Under Charles the Younger (742-768) of the Franks, the tiny Catholic Kingdom of Briton was recognized as one of the nine (9) founding Marches of the Frankish Empire in 742 under the name Britannia and one of the nine founding Bisceop (Bishops) of the Catholic Church founded by the Carolingians.

(x) In 852, the great Viking leader Ragnar Lodbrok from Oban in the Kingdom of Alba (in present Argyll, Scotland) launched a fleet to protect ally Holly Christian king Cuilennáin mac Artrí of Munster against the pagan Celtic Uí Néill and their “High King” Máel Sechnaill. In response, the pagan Celtic tribes in Wales sent reinforcements to Ireland to assist the Uí Néill in defeating the Christian Holly King. Several great running land battles are recorded in 852 and 854 culminating with the pagan Uí Néill retreating into the city of Dublin by 856. To escape, “High King” Máel Sechnaill ordered the city to be set on fire, causing the death of most of its 20,000 residents and several thousand defenders. Instead of leaving, Ragnar Lodbrok and the Christian Vikings made the ruins of Dublin their new capital and remained for the next nine years rebuilding it as a new fortified city of stone; and

(xi) In 865, Christian Viking Leader Ivar Ragnarsson, son of Ragnar Lodbrok and his army from Alba attacked and conquered the pagan Celtic Kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira in northern Britain to form the Kingdom of Northcambria (in what is now Northern England and South-East Scotland). His forces then joined his brother Ubbe Ragnarsson in that same year to conquer pagan Celtic Wales; and

(xii) In 865, a simultaneous invasion of Christian Vikings, falsely listed as “the Great Heathen Army” invaded and conquered Wales and central England to defeat the pagan celtic tribes of Gwynedd, Powys, Dyfed and Seisyllg, Morgannag, Gwent, Pendraig and Gwent form the Kingdom of Cambria (in what is now Wales and Central England); and

(xiii) In 866, following the successes of the Christian Vikings, pseudo druid and Celtic leader Æthelred (865-871) of the Island and Kingdom of Wexsex (White) succeeded in uniting the Celtic tribes to the south and east of Britain to rise up and expel the Danish king Guyhrum of Daneland (southern Britain) creating the greater unified pagan Celtic kingdom of Wessex. The united Celts of Wessex managed to halt the advance of the Christian Vikings under the Ragnarsson, despite Æthelred being killed in battled near Dorset. Ælfred (871-899) “the Great” then took over as King and sought time by several false promises of truce. Pursued by the Christian Vikings, Ælfred hid from capture at a fort in the midst of the marshes of Somerset within the forbidden and Holly lands of the Dumnonii; and

(xiv) In 875, Ubbe Ragnarsson was killed in 875 in an ambush while trying to flush out Ælfred from Somerset in the lands of Dumnonii. Halfdene Ragnarsson then became the new King of Cambria. However, upon the news of the death of Ubbe, Artur (Arthur) of the pagan Celtic tribe of Pendraig (in the now West Midlands of Britain around Coventry and Birmingham) led the united pagan Celtic tribes of Wales and the Midlands against Halfdene Ragnarsson and the Christian Vikings, finally defeating them and killing Halfdene Ragnarsson by 877. Artur (Arthur) then formed a new “super” pagan Celtic kingdom known as Mercia (including all Wales, Southern and Central Britain) under the banner of the red dragon (the literal meaning and symbol of the Pendraig); and

(xv) In 880, Artur (Arthur) formed a new capital in the geographic middle of Britain midst the great central forest of Ardu at the site of a giant Holly (Yule) Tree calling it “Coventry” as literally the “tree of the new covenant” and a symbol of restoration of Holly (Holy) law to Britain. Artur (Arthur) then commissioned the central castle to be built around the famous and sacred tree as the central courtyard at which a stone circle and benches were formed as a meeting place for all the Celtic Kings and Queens with Coventry declared neutral and sacred territory; and

(xvi) In 882, King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia married Gwenhwy of Gwent (later known as Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere), daughter of Cywryd of Gwent. In the same year, King Artur (Arthur) made King Gwynedd (“the spear/lance”) of Anglesey and north Wales the “Owain” (Protector of the Yule (Holly) Tree) and Champion of Mercia. However, by 886 the lack of an “heir” to Artur was used by Ælfred “the Great” of Wessex to foment dissent and the rebellion was put down by King Gwynedd by 887; and

(xvii) In 887, King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia visited the Dumnonii sacred lands and Catholic Druid Bishop King Myrddin (Merlin) at Glastonbury where King Myrddin famously prophesized his own demise and challenged Artur (Arthur) to convert the whole of Mercia to a Catholic Kingdom and protect the “Sangreal” or Holy Bloodline of the Carolingians. On Christmas Day and the beginning of 888 CE the Bishop King Myrddin (Merlin) of the Britons anointed Artur (Arthur) and Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere) at Glastonbury Abbey the Catholic King and Queen of Mercia and all of the Island of Britain. Two weeks later, on 13 January 888, Charles III (881-888) died and the Carolingian Catholic Empire began to disintegrate into feud and rebellion.

(xviii) In 888, true to his word, King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia ordered King Gwynedd and his forces to Europe to assist in the protection of “Sangreal” Bernard, the son and heir to deceased Catholic Emperor Charles III. However, rebellion erupted almost instantly with Queen Morgan of Morgannag in southern Wales proclaiming herself from her Capital in Wales as the personification of the Celtic sea goddess come to life to seek retribution against the treachery of King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia proclaiming the greater Kingdom to be Catholic. At the same time Ælfred “the Great” of Wessex once against sought to foment dissent against the southern Britain kings and tribes; and

(xix) In 890, Queen Morgan of Morgannag attacked the white capital of Gwent known as Casnewydd (written as Cameliard or Camelot) and captured Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere) then returning to Cardiff with Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere) as prisoner. Despite the refusal of King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia to permit King Gwynedd to break his European mission to protect the “Sangreal” Bernard, King Gwynedd and his forces abandoned Europe in 891 to return to Britain, immediately defeating and finally killing Ælfred “the Great” of Wessex before moving to siege Cardiff. In the same year Rudolph I Welf of Burgundy attacked the remaining forces protecting Bernard and he was murdered; and

(xx) In 891, upon the siege of Cardiff by King Gwynedd and his forces, King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia finally left Coventry to attend and lead the attack. In legend, both King Artur (Arthur) of Mercia and Queen Morgan of Morgannag fought a duel, upon which being fatally wounded had her prisoner Queen Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere) executed within sight of Artur. Upon the death of Artur and Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere), King Gwynedd ordered the slaughter of all the inhabitants of Cardiff and its defenses torn down to the last stone. The bodies of King Artur (Arthur) and Queen Gwenhwyfawr (Guinevere) the first Catholic King and Queen of the whole of the Island of Britain were interred at Glastonbury Abbey; and

(xxi) Following the events of 892, the Kingdom of Mercia collapsed back into warring tribes, King Gwynedd sought to maintain unity of Mercia amongst the Union of Walles (Wales) amongst the noble Welsh Kingdoms, but choosing to name himself the lesser title of Prince as the first “Prince of Wales” in history. As the Celtic tribes returned to civil war, the nominally Christian Danish prince known as C*nt the Great (894 – 917) (replace the * with a u) invaded the island of Britain capturing the south, east and center, naming the Kingdom after himself (Kingdom of C*nt, later written as Kent) and making his capital the old Roman fortress Durovernum which he renamed C*ntBurg (Canterbury) meaning “the fortress of c*nt”. King C*nt then proceeded to rebuild the Roman fortress walls of the region including the fortresses of the five ancient Roman ports also known as the “Cinque Ports”; and

(xxi) By 899, King C*nt secured a truce with the warring celts led by Ædward, son of Ælfred in recognition of his claim of being King of Mercia. Instead, King C*nt divided the southern lands into the Duchy of Wessex, Sussex and Essex, permitting the House of Wessex to rule only as Dukes. In 917, Ædward led an uprising against the Danes and King C*nt was killed near Tempsford (Bedfordshire). Ædward himself was killed by 924 by King Harthac*nt of Denmark and C*ntland (917-970); and

(xxii) By the 10th Century, the Welsh celtic tribes reunited and re-asserted their rights under a new King Gruffydd ap Llywelyn (939–63) of Mercia. King Harthac*nt was forced to leave Britain to defend against King Magnus Olafsson of Norway who defeated him no later than 970. The Danish court then sought refuge in their last bastion the heavily fortified Kingdom of Kent (C*nt), while Magnus Olafsson recognized Æthelred the Unready and (978-1016) as King of Mercia; and

(xxiii) In 1032, militia leader Máel Coluim (Malcolm) mac Cináeda and ally of the Basque militias succeeded in killing King Findláech mac Ruadrí of Moray to claim himself as King of Alba (Scotland). However, in 1036 Mac Bethad (Macbeth) mac Findlaích succeeded in destroying the army of Máel Coluim (Malcolm) mac Cináeda and Macbeth became the last Holly King to rule Alba.

(xxiv) In 1055, upon the death of King Siward of Northcambria, Máel Coluim (Malcolm) mac Donnchada seized power at York and proclaimed himself King of Scotia and ally of the Pisan Empire. In 1058, aided by militia forces of Count Guillermo (William) of Vasconia (Gascony) Malcolm defeated Macbeth and proclaimed the united lands of Scotia and Alba the new Kingdom of Scotia Land (Scotland); and

(xxv) In 1065 CE, following the successes in Sicily and the creation of Scotland, the Pisans arranged a mass army of Catalians, Scots, Flemish and Gascons under the leadership of Count Guillermo (William) of Vasconia (Gascony) (1052 - 1087), to invade the island of Britain, defeating King Harold of Wessex at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. However, the invaders failed to conquer the Danish fortress Kingdom of Ken (C*nt) and faced stiff opposition from the Welsh in the West. The successfully conquered areas of southern, eastern and central Britain were then declared the Duchy of Anglia with Count Guillermo (William) of Vasconia the first Duke; and

(xxvi) In 1215, a historic alliance was formed between the House of Hohenstaufen of Swabia (southern Germany and traditionally the Alamannia Magyar-Khazar tribes) and the Pisan-Venetian Empire with Frederick II Hohenstaufen “officially” recognizing the legitimacy of the claim of the Imposter Roman Death Cult Popes over the original Catholic Popes of the Frankish-Saxon kingdoms. At Aachen (Germany), Roman Pontiff Innocens II (III) (1198-1216) (Lotario Savelli di Conti) crowned Frederick II Hohenstaufen Emperor, immediately calling on all Catholic nobles of the Empire to pledge fealty for the first time in history to the Roman Death Cult; and

(xxvii) In 1215, in response to Emperor Frederick II Hohenstaufen, Duke John Plantagenet of Anglia went further and ceded his Duchy as part of the Papal Lands including an extraordinary pledge claimed for all Catholic kingdoms of the Island of Britain to the fealty of Roman Pontiff Innocens II (III) in exchange for the Roman Death Cult and the Emperor recognizing his rightful claim. On word reaching Bishop-King Thomas (Becket) of Kent, the Bishop-King rescinded the title of Duke John, solemnly excommunicating him, his Barons and all their descendents that follow. Soon after, Duke John had Bishop-King Thomas (Becket) of Kent ambushed and murdered whilst conducting Vespers at Canterbury Abbey; and

(xxvii) By the beginning of 1216, upon word of the actions of deposed Duke John Plantagenet of Anglia reaching France and Scotland, a massive invasion force was hastily launched under Crown Prince Louis (later Louis VIII) of France and King Alaxandair mac Uilliam of Scotland. The combined forces quickly overpowered the Anglicans and Duke John was eventually captured and executed at Nottingham. The forces of Alaxandair mac Uilliam of Scotland returned home, but the French forces remained until the Anglican barons signed a solemn oath and declaration known as the Magna Carta pledging absolute fealty to the true Catholic Church and the crown of France. To ensure the Anglicans did not repudiate their oaths, a French force under Williame le Mareschal (the Marshal) remained in the Duchy both as “guard” of the young Henry Plantagenet. After the death of Williame, Peter de Roches was appointed by the French as Marshal until 1227 when Henry III was permitted to administer his Duchy without a guardian on pledge to King Louis IV of France (1226-1270) fighting against the advances of Duke Simon V De Montfort of Gascony (1218-1265) into France; and

(xxvii) The claim that the 1216 Magna Carta was signed by Duke John of Anglia as somehow the “King of England, Wales and Ireland” with Scotland in agreement is a an absurd and untenable fraud designed to hide the facts that (1) John was only a Duke of part of the Island of Britain called Anglia; and (2) Under the terms between the House of Plantagenet and the House of De Montfort of Gascony since 1154, John was the vassal of Gascony; and (3) Duke John never controlled Wales, nor Ireland, nor Scotland nor event Kent during his reign as Duke; and (4) The true Magna Carta was signed after Duke John was executed, not before; and (5) the true Magna Carta was between the surviving Barons of the Duchy of Anglia to pledge fealty to the Crown of France; and (6) Anglia by the solemn sacred pledge of the Barons of Anglia became a Duchy of France from 1216; and

(xxvii) By 1227, following King Louis IV of France (1226-1270) securing a solemn pledge by Henry III to fight with the French against Duke Simon V De Montfort of Gascony, Duke Henry failed to secure the support of his barons. Instead, Baron Gilbert de Clare led a rebel force against the forces of Henry III and the French in England. Neither side were able to gain a decisive victory and it was not until 1235 that Henry forced Gilbert de Clare and the rebel barons to flee to France and the protection of the Duke of Gascony. It was another four years before the English King was able to send a sizeable force to the aid of King Louis IV of France. Finally, in 1242 the English and French met the forces of the Duke of Gascony at the Battle of Taillebourg at which Duke Simon V De Montfort was decisively defeated and forced to retreat France. As reward, King Louis IV of France made Duke Henry III of Anglia also Duke of Aquitaine over the captured lands of the Duke of Gascony; and

(xxvii) Around 1244, Duke Henry III of Anglia secretly received an official delegation of Venetian nobles and Franciscan Priests from the religious order invented by Venetian Doge Giovanni Bernadone Morosini (Moriconi) “the Frenchman” (1249-1253). Henry III granted exclusive, absolute and perpetual ownership of Thorne Island (pronounced ‘thorny’) in the middle of Thames River to the Franciscans and therefore Venice. Work immediately commenced on the construction of the largest church ever conceived in England and in 1269 “West Minster Abbey” was consecrated. The legend that the abbey was built by “Benedictines” from France and Germany – is a crude and absurd fraud; and

(xxviii) In 1258, Gilbert de Clare and an invasion force landed in northern Britain and travelled south to Oxford, where he declared the Duchy of Anglia abolished and the existence of a new Duchy called Land Castre (Lancaster) meaning literally “purged, pruned or cleaned land” to be ruled by a Great Council of Barons as defined by the “Provisions of Oxford”. Crown Prince Edward engaged the rebel Barons in central England, while a second invasion force headed by Duke Simon V De Montfort landed by 1263 in the south and proceeded to capture south-east Britain, forcing Henry III Plantagenet into Battle in Sussex at the Battle of Lewes by 1264, at which Henry was captured and executed by Duke Simon V De Montfort. Prince Edward was captured soon after by the forces of Gilbert de Clare; and

(xxix) In 1264, upon conquering and expanding the former lands of the Duchy of Anglia, Duke Simon V De Montfort refused to accept the Provisions of Oxford and instead demanded Prince Edward be handed to him. Gilbert de Clare and the rebel barons instead refused and pledged their loyalty to Edward as a king if he solemnly swear to uphold the principles of the provisions. Aided with reinforcements from France, Duke Simon V De Montfort was killed at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. However, Edward did not immediately declare himself a King, instead he undertook a famous and elaborate ceremony in declaring to undertake a Crusade to the Holy Land. However, Edward found reason to divert to both Venice and then to Rome where he met Doxi (Doge) Lorenzo Tiepolo (1268-1275) and Roman Pontiff Gregory IV (X) (1268-1274) (Tedaldo Visconti of Pisa); and

(xxx) In 1272, Edward returned to Britain aided by a miltia force funded by Venice of at least 30,000. Edward reached a truce with the Danish Kingdom of Kent (C*nt) granting them unique status of self rule while still being under the Kingdom of England. By 1274, Edward was crowned the first King of England. Mercia was finally subjugated by a militia force and Llywelyn ap Gruffydd was assassinated by 1277 under treachery of the Anglicans. Then in 1297, the first “genuine” Magna Carta of English nobles was signed by Edward I in recognition of his solemn promise when captive in 1264. Thus, the first statute of England is 1297, with all previous laws and statutes a deliberate fraud.

The core strength of Commonwealth Law Form as a sovereign system of control is the continued unique manipulation of the mind of those at each and every core level of society:

(i) At the lowest level of the worker, the pauper control is achieved by making all commodities essential to survival controlled by trade, market price and the availability of money. The generation of money is then controlled by placing a meager value on work so survival is by subsistence, so the focus of the worker and pauper is on survival and not organized revolt or rebellion; and

(ii) At the level of the trader, merchant and entrepreneur control is achieved through patronage as acceptance to the elite (lower rungs of peers) and through the prospect of making fortunes through the exploitation of the poor and extortion of other traders; and

(iii) At the level of the professional clerks, military and administrators, control is achieved through discipline and reward for enforcement against traders and the rebellious poor, with cyclical promotion of persecutions to maintain base levels of fear and obedience; and

(iv) At the level of nobles and bankers, control is achieved by privilege, great wealth and threat of loss if disobedient; and

(v) At the level of the monarch, control is achieved by periodic sacrifice of not only a king or queen, but the entire family line wiped from history by the military orders and enforcers of the Venetian - Pisan families of the “State of the Sea”.