| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Two thousand seven hundred and ninety three years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1627 BCE), |
| 4 | A terrible calamity befell, |
| 5 | All the civilizations of the North and Eastern shores |
| 6 | Of the Inland Sea. |
| 7 | The Great mountain upon the Isle of Thera (Santorini), |
| 8 | Did erupt with such violence and fire. |
| 9 | Great earthquakes it caused, |
| 10 | Buildings did fall as far as Ebla. |
| 11 | Great waves of water did come, |
| 12 | Swamping all cities by the shore. |
| 13 | Countless numbers did the sea claim. |
| 14 | All the ancient cities of the Greeks, |
| 15 | Were lost. |
| 16 | Civilizations such as the sacred isle of Krētē, |
| 17 | All were lost. |
| 18 | Many of the cities of the Hittites were lost. |
| 19 | Then came the rocks of fire, |
| 20 | And scorching ash. |
| 21 | It burnt the cities, |
| 22 | It turned fields and cattle into dust. |
| 1 | Then came the dust and blinding ash, |
| 2 | So that day was pitch night, |
| 3 | Blanketing everything for hundreds of miles. |
| 4 | To the North as far as Hattusa, |
| 5 | And Zalpa on the Black inland sea. |
| 6 | To the South from Dimašqa (Damascus), |
| 7 | And even to Ye-ru-sa-lu-um (Jerusalem), |
| 8 | To the East as far as Assur, |
| 9 | And even to Babylon. |
| 10 | Ebla was utterly destroyed, |
| 11 | The (H)Ibiru of the North, |
| 12 | The sons and daughters of Eber, |
| 13 | Under Shalik, |
| 14 | Did travel south and then west, |
| 15 | Bringing with them, |
| 16 | The foundation stone of Ebla, |
| 17 | The white rock of limestone. |
| 18 | To seek union with the (H)Ibiru Of Egypt, |
| 19 | The sons and daughters of Emon, |
| 20 | Now the priest class of Thebes. |
| 1 | King Mursili I of the Hittites, |
| 2 | A creative king with truth, |
| 3 | Did abandon his people and his court, |
| 4 | Like rats, |
| 5 | East and then south towards the ruins of Ebla, |
| 6 | To escape the doom of the gods, |
| 7 | Later to claim that he And not the gods, |
| 8 | Did level Ebla. |
| 9 | And he did vanquish, |
| 10 | The descendants of Hammurabi. |
| 11 | Like crows the Hittite remnants, |
| 12 | Picked the empty temples of Babylonia, |
| 13 | And scavenged for shelter, |
| 14 | Driven out by the descendants of the Elam, |
| 15 | As the Kassites from the Zagros mountains. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Two thousand seven hundred and ninety six years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1624 BCE), |
| 4 | King Shalik of the abandoned (H)Ibiru Empire of the levant, |
| 5 | Did meet his cousin, |
| 6 | A-NUN, son of Emon, |
| 7 | First High Priest of Amen-Ra, |
| 8 | Priest-King of the (H)Ibiru (Hebrew), |
| 9 | Of the most sacred Isle. |
| 10 | His name meaning, |
| 11 | Son of the primordial gods of the heavens. |
| 12 | For since the great calamity, |
| 13 | And midst the war within Egypt, |
| 14 | A-NUN had risen in power. |
| 15 | Greatly superstitious were the people. |
| 16 | He did tell them, |
| 17 | The calamity was punishment, |
| 18 | From the Gods, |
| 19 | For not following Ra, |
| 20 | On orders sent by Nun. |
| 1 | Upon their meeting, |
| 2 | A-NUN and Shalik did embrace. |
| 3 | A-NUN did proclaim, |
| 4 | Upon the mercy of our ancestors, |
| 5 | The great HORUS (E-SUS), |
| 6 | The mighty PE-TAH (PETER), |
| 7 | The blessed IM-HATAP, |
| 8 | United we be. |
| 9 | Upon this day I shall crown you, |
| 10 | Pharaoh over all Egypt. |
| 11 | Your name shall be AL-ATTIS, |
| 12 | Which means the sole (only) Saviour of Humanity, |
| 13 | And the Good Shepherd. |
| 14 | And I shall be your priest. |
| 15 | Shalik then did kneel, |
| 16 | Upon the white limestone rock, |
| 17 | The foundation stone of Ebla, |
| 18 | And A-NUN did anoint him, |
| 19 | AL-ATTIS. |
| 1 | The mighty Hyksos Pharaoh KHAY-AN, |
| 2 | Did prepare a throne, |
| 3 | The greatest of all lands, |
| 4 | Inlaid with fine detail, |
| 5 | Of Green marble and gold. |
| 6 | The Throne of Amen-Ra it be, |
| 7 | And only those of most ancient blood, |
| 8 | Had right to be seated. |
| 9 | The High Priest did refine their craft, |
| 10 | HO-SHUA (Joshua), son of A-NUN, |
| 11 | To protect the new Pharaoh, |
| 12 | And increase his power, |
| 13 | Did fashion an ark, |
| 14 | And such an Ark was named, |
| 15 | The Breath of Ra. |
| 16 | For within the Ark did reside, |
| 17 | The Living spirit of the living God, |
| 18 | And no army could withstand its power. |
| 19 | At the head of the army did it travel, |
| 20 | For wherever the Ark of the Pharaoh Did go, |
| 21 | All enemies would be vanquished. |
| 1 | And the priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 2 | Did fashion for each Pharaoh, |
| 3 | A second standard, |
| 4 | On which A likeness, |
| 5 | Of the most ancient Anubis (Dog-God), |
| 6 | Upon the ancient plain of Giza, |
| 7 | As the living protector of Egypt, |
| 8 | And servant of Amen-Ra. |
| 9 | And HO-SHUA (Joshua), son of A-NUN, |
| 10 | Did replace the wooden staff, |
| 11 | Of most ancient Holly, |
| 12 | And Druid, |
| 13 | With a Gold encrusted staff, |
| 14 | With a head in the shape of a two headed serpent, |
| 15 | In honor and power, |
| 16 | As the representative of, |
| 17 | The hidden serpent, |
| 18 | The great speckled serpent (Milky Way), |
| 19 | Of the heavens. |
| 1 | And the priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 2 | Did fashion for each Pharaoh, |
| 3 | A third standard, |
| 4 | In the Deed (Djed), |
| 5 | As a living embodiment of illumination, |
| 6 | And the backbone of the divine, |
| 7 | And the tree of life, |
| 8 | Being the eleven centers of priests, |
| 9 | Of the east and life, |
| 10 | Of the middle of the waters and intercessors, |
| 11 | Of the west bank and the afterlife. |
| 12 | From the island of elephant, |
| 13 | Also named Yei-Hu, |
| 14 | To the temple of Isis. |
| 15 | The Ka, |
| 16 | The vital spark of life. |
| 17 | The Ba, |
| 18 | The soul and unique Character. |
| 19 | The La, |
| 20 | The spirit of heart and virtue. |
| 21 | The Ah, |
| 22 | Of ultimate wisdom and immortality. |
| 1 | Such was their power, |
| 2 | Their science and wisdom, |
| 3 | The Hyksos Kings were unchallenged, |
| 4 | Trading with all the known powers, |
| 5 | The lands of Egypt unsurpassed. |
| 6 | An Empire when Egypt was at her greatest, |
| 7 | Treaties with the rulers of Assyria, |
| 8 | With the Mitanni (Northern Syria), |
| 9 | The Vedic lands (India), |
| 10 | To the Hittites and Babylonians. |
| 1 | Under the Hyksos, |
| 2 | The Holly, the druids, |
| 3 | Did regain their glory. |
| 4 | In all the great capitals, |
| 5 | Of all the great civilizations, |
| 6 | They did build their own temples. |
| 7 | The first embassies, |
| 8 | And upon the floor of each embassy, |
| 9 | They did forge a mighty seal, |
| 10 | Being the wheel of life (symbol of Heaven), |
| 11 | The symbol of the (H)Ibiru, |
| 12 | And the sacred Isle. |
| 13 | The druids did become, |
| 14 | The first ambassadors, |
| 15 | Wearing astoundingly bright colored cloaks, |
| 16 | With all the colors of the rainbow, |
| 17 | Including the colors only reserved, |
| 18 | For Royalty and most sacred priests. |
| 19 | No other men and women, |
| 20 | Did wear such color, |
| 21 | Not even kings, |
| 22 | Not even high priests of Amen-Ra. |
| 1 | As was custom then, |
| 2 | With druids as ambassadors, |
| 3 | They did rotate To a new court. |
| 4 | Upon the death of a king or Queen, |
| 5 | Within one year of the Anointment, |
| 6 | Of Pharaoh Thutmoses IV, |
| 7 | A great and mighty druid, |
| 8 | Known as YO-YAH (Joseph), |
| 9 | which means lover of Yah (God), |
| 10 | Did arrive to the court of Thutmoses IV. |
| 11 | His cloak and vestments, |
| 12 | Of all the colors of the rainbow, |
| 13 | Were particularly bright. |
| 14 | A man of tall stature, |
| 15 | And fine mind, |
| 16 | Who had served the courts of many great kings. |
| 17 | At first the priests of Thebes were fearful, |
| 18 | But soon gained trust, |
| 19 | As YO-YAH (Joseph) did speak, |
| 20 | Of many wisdoms, |
| 21 | And the stars of the heavens. |
| 1 | In the court of Thutmoses IV, |
| 2 | YO-YAH (Joseph) did meet all the royal family. |
| 3 | One who was in awe, |
| 4 | Of his robes Of many colors, |
| 5 | And his stories of the world, |
| 6 | Was the young crown prince Nibmu-areya. |
| 7 | He did follow YO-YAH (Joseph), |
| 8 | And ask him questions, |
| 9 | Which YO-YAH (Joseph) did reply. |
| 10 | When Nibmu-areya the young prince was four, |
| 11 | His mother Mutemwiya did have YO-YAH appointed, |
| 12 | Chief Tutor to the prince. |
| 13 | A great and rare honor. |
| 14 | YO-YAH (Joseph) did meet with the crown prince, |
| 15 | Many days, |
| 16 | And speak of all manner of things, |
| 17 | From the time of the ancients, |
| 18 | To the meaning of the heavens. |
| 1 | As was custom YO-YAH (Joseph), |
| 2 | Was to be recalled from service, |
| 3 | And leave Egypt forever. |
| 4 | But he called upon the High Priest of Amen-Ra, |
| 5 | And request permission, |
| 6 | To wed his daughter Tjuyu. |
| 7 | The High Priest did agree, |
| 8 | And ask to the most sacred druids, |
| 9 | That YO-YAH (Joseph) Stay in court. |
| 10 | But the Druids of the most sacred Isle, |
| 11 | Would not be moved. |
| 12 | So the priests of Amen-Ra did provide, |
| 13 | YO-YAH (Joseph) with sanctuary and an ample estate, |
| 14 | Near the town of Akhmin, |
| 15 | Where Tiye was born. |
| 1 | Within eight years of his regency, |
| 2 | The mother of Amenhotep III, |
| 3 | Named Mutemwiya ceased as stewardess. |
| 4 | Amenhotep III then called for YO-YAH (Joseph), |
| 5 | To return to court. |
| 6 | The priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 7 | Urged the Pharaoh to reconsider, |
| 8 | For the word of the druids, |
| 9 | Of the most sacred isle, |
| 10 | Since the beginning of time, |
| 11 | Was stronger than stone, |
| 12 | And never broken. |
| 13 | But Amenhotep III Would not be moved, |
| 14 | He refused to acknowledge, |
| 15 | The current druid ambassador, |
| 16 | And ordered him sent away. |
| 17 | Again the priests did warn him, |
| 18 | For a druid curse was a mighty omen, |
| 19 | But Amenhotep III was even more determined. |
| 20 | He did then come up with a plan. |
| 21 | He announced his first Great Royal Wife, |
| 22 | To be Tiye, |
| 23 | The daughter of YO-YAH (Joseph). |
| 24 | The Pharaoh did greatly anger, |
| 25 | The priests of Amen-Ra. |
| 26 | For the first great wife, |
| 27 | During the days of the Hyksos, |
| 28 | Was usually reserved for a princess, |
| 29 | Of the royal line of priests of Thebes, |
| 30 | Not to a foreigner, |
| 31 | Even if of most ancient noble blood. |
| 32 | But Amenhotep III would not be moved, |
| 33 | So he did wed Tiye, |
| 34 | And YO-YAH (Joseph) returned to court a noble. |
| 1 | Within the 30th year of the reign (1361 BCE), |
| 2 | Of Amenhotep III, |
| 3 | After the mountains of the North, |
| 4 | Did erupt, |
| 5 | In the lands of Ice (Iceland), |
| 6 | The rain did not come of Egypt, |
| 7 | The sun did not shine as bright, |
| 8 | The crops did wither and die. |
| 9 | Throughout the empire, |
| 10 | People grew weak and hungry. |
| 11 | The towns became restless and angry. |
| 12 | The Pharaoh did call his chief viziers, |
| 13 | The chiefs of the treasury, |
| 14 | The chiefs of the stores and water, |
| 15 | All of whom called it a sign, |
| 16 | Of the displeasure of the gods. |
| 17 | They could offer no solution, |
| 18 | Except to pray to the gods. |
| 19 | The Pharaoh did send for the chief priests, |
| 20 | Of the Temple of Thebes, |
| 21 | Of the Temples of Memphis, |
| 22 | And most ancient Heliopolis, |
| 23 | All of whom called it a sign, |
| 24 | Of the displeasure of the gods. |
| 25 | The Pharaoh dismissed them all, |
| 26 | He then sent for his old tutor, |
| 27 | His second father, YO-YAH (Joseph). |
| 28 | YO-YAH told him, |
| 29 | That it be but a season of the heavens, |
| 30 | That no god did cause such action, |
| 31 | But one god, the lord of all gods- Aten. |
| 32 | To feed the hungry, |
| 33 | And save the empire, |
| 34 | The Pharaoh must re-organize the treasury, |
| 35 | And the grains, |
| 36 | Ridding them of ancient superstitions, |
| 37 | That stops work, |
| 38 | And devote better effort, |
| 39 | To the use of water and channels, |
| 40 | To expand good land, not reduce it. |
| 41 | The Viziers of the Treasury and the Grainery, |
| 42 | Upon hearing these words, |
| 43 | Cursed such blasphemy against the gods, |
| 44 | Who guided every decision, |
| 45 | And every act of every day, |
| 46 | To expand land in time of famine, |
| 47 | They called utter madness. |
| 1 | But Pharaoh trusted YO-YAH, |
| 2 | More than any of them. |
| 3 | In his court he declared: |
| 4 | I appoint you (YO-YAH) my one and only official, |
| 5 | To you I bestow the greatest of titles, |
| 6 | You shall hold the ring of Upper Egypt, |
| 7 | You shall manage the grainery, |
| 8 | You shall be my Treasurer, |
| 9 | You shall be my highest vizier. |
| 10 | And upon these words, |
| 11 | YO-YAH did set about ridding, |
| 12 | The minor gods that ruled, |
| 13 | Every decision of every day. |
| 14 | He did change the waters, |
| 15 | And increase fertile land, |
| 16 | And Egypt was abundant with food, |
| 17 | While the rest of the world was in famine. |
| 18 | Such was the greatness of his work, |
| 19 | That great numbers of refugees, |
| 20 | From all parts of the world, |
| 21 | Did flood into Egypt, |
| 22 | And YO-YAH did set about tasking them, |
| 23 | With great public works. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand one hundred and twenty four years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1356 BCE), |
| 4 | YO-YAH (Joseph) did suddenly give up the ghost. |
| 5 | A great mourning befell all of Egypt, |
| 6 | All the Empire, |
| 7 | Even neighboring Empires, |
| 8 | Did send princes and Kings to mourn. |
| 9 | The death of YO-YAH (Joseph), |
| 10 | The kingdom saved. |
| 11 | Amenhotep III had lost his father, |
| 12 | His teacher, |
| 13 | His friend. |
| 14 | His sons did leave the royal court, |
| 15 | Thutmoses to Memphis, |
| 16 | Akhenaten to Thebes. |
| 17 | Amenhotep III shut his court. |
| 18 | He refused visits. |
| 19 | His kingdom saved, |
| 20 | He became recluse. |
| 21 | No doctor did he see, |
| 22 | Though Sickness wracked his body, |
| 23 | And within 3 cycles of the sun, |
| 24 | Of the death of YO-YAH, |
| 25 | The Pharaoh gave up the ghost. |