| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand one hundred and twenty seven years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1353 BCE), |
| 4 | Upon the death of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, |
| 5 | The High Priest AY(E) of Amen-Ra did come to Memphis, |
| 6 | To collect Thutmoses to prepare him, |
| 7 | And anoint him new pharaoh. |
| 8 | Since the death of his grandfather, |
| 9 | Thutmoses had dedicated himself, |
| 10 | To being a great priest, |
| 11 | To study and learn, |
| 12 | The ancient stories of the druids, |
| 13 | To learn and understand, |
| 14 | The wisdom of the ancients, |
| 15 | And the wisdom of YO-YAH, |
| 16 | In the nature of the Aten (universal God). |
| 17 | In the great hall of Memphis, |
| 18 | The High Priest AY(E) called upon Thutmoses, |
| 19 | To leave the priests, |
| 20 | And his study, |
| 21 | And take up his role as Pharaoh, |
| 22 | To oversee the funerary procession, |
| 23 | Of His father, |
| 24 | As new pharaoh, |
| 25 | According to custom. |
| 1 | But Thutmoses would not be moved. |
| 2 | In the presence of his mother Queen Tiye, |
| 3 | He did present to the High Priest, |
| 4 | The former coloured robe of YO-YAH, |
| 5 | For which he was refused to wear, |
| 6 | On account of his excommunication, |
| 7 | By the druids. |
| 8 | He did proclaim, |
| 9 | I have no rest in my loins, |
| 10 | So long as a great hero of Egypt, |
| 11 | May not rest. |
| 12 | High Priest AY(E) did tell him, |
| 13 | That as Pharaoh, |
| 14 | He would be ruler over a great empire, |
| 15 | Stretching far east to Asia, |
| 16 | Far west of all of Africa, |
| 17 | North and the whole of the inland sea and islands, |
| 18 | A god to his people, |
| 19 | That he could build great temples, |
| 20 | In honor of YO-YAH. |
| 21 | Thutmoses did reply, |
| 22 | That his father had fought long and hard, |
| 23 | To clear the name of YO-YAH, |
| 24 | But the most ancient druids had refused, |
| 25 | Even upon the edicts of a Pharaoh. |
| 26 | There is but one thing, |
| 27 | The stubborn ancient druids (holly), |
| 28 | Revere more than power, |
| 29 | Is knowledge, |
| 30 | And knowledge flowing within the blood. |
| 31 | He did then proclaim his abdication, |
| 32 | As crown prince, |
| 33 | That he would travel, |
| 34 | To the most sacred Isle of (H)Ibiru, |
| 35 | Of his ancestors, |
| 36 | Carrying with him the greatest scrolls, |
| 37 | Of Science and mathematics and culture, |
| 38 | And himself as a vessel of priestly and royal blood. |
| 39 | Upon his sons declaration, |
| 40 | Queen Tiya did speak: |
| 41 | My sons heart is true, |
| 42 | I shall accompany him to the island, |
| 43 | Of my father, |
| 44 | To implore the druids, |
| 45 | For the mercy of the soul, |
| 46 | Of my father, |
| 47 | As a Queen. |
| 1 | Yet soon after, |
| 2 | Queen Tiye did give up the ghost. |
| 3 | So Thutmoses with the heart of his mother, |
| 4 | Did travel to the sacred Isle, |
| 5 | Carrying the greatest scrolls of mathematic, |
| 6 | Of wisdom and culture to the druids, |
| 7 | With the robes of YO-YAH, |
| 8 | For his redemption, |
| 9 | In the eyes, |
| 10 | Of stubborn druids. |
| 11 | There upon the most sacred of all isles, |
| 12 | Thutmoses did remain, |
| 13 | And Thutmoses did marry into the holly, |
| 14 | And the wisdom of scrolls he carried, |
| 15 | Did impress the druids. |
| 16 | Yet it was his blood they most revered. |
| 17 | Now folded into the oldest, |
| 18 | And most sacred of priests and messengers, |
| 19 | The priests and kings from the beginning of time. |
| 20 | For the name YOYAH as YOSEF (Joseph), |
| 21 | Became a most revered name, |
| 22 | Reserved only for the greatest druids. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand one hundred and sixty seven years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1353 BCE), |
| 4 | Naphu-rureya at age of 25, |
| 5 | Was anointed Pharaoh Amenhotep IV, |
| 6 | Which means Amen is satisfied. |
| 7 | At the suggestion of the priests, |
| 8 | That had tutored him, |
| 9 | And the place that had been his home, |
| 10 | For some years, |
| 11 | Amenhotep Was first to make Thebes, |
| 12 | His new Royal Capital. |
| 13 | A strange and melancholy King, |
| 14 | Was Pharaoh Amenhotep IV. |
| 15 | No wife by his side, |
| 16 | He did immerse himself in writing, |
| 17 | In wisdom, law and poems. |
| 1 | AY(E) The High Priest of Amen-Ra, |
| 2 | Did arrange for him a wife, |
| 3 | Called Kiya, |
| 4 | The daughter of a Thebian Priest, |
| 5 | And daughter of Amen-Ra, |
| 6 | As was custom. |
| 7 | But after one year no heir was conceived, |
| 8 | To an older King. |
| 9 | As Pharaoh Amenhotep IV, |
| 10 | Had not consummated their marriage, |
| 11 | Fearing the end of an age, |
| 12 | Two royal lines, |
| 13 | One of King-Pharaohs, |
| 14 | The other of King-Priests, |
| 15 | The priests of Amen, |
| 16 | Debated and prayed a solution. |
| 17 | Some considered appointing, |
| 18 | The High Priest as Pharaoh, |
| 19 | For their blood did contain the same, |
| 20 | Noble and sacred path. |
| 21 | But older and wiser priests, |
| 22 | Considered such action may cause, |
| 23 | Rebellion and an end to all the Hyksos blood. |
| 24 | Others considered appointing a puppet, |
| 25 | Or a strong warrior, |
| 26 | Capable of defending the empire, |
| 27 | But loyal to the priests. |
| 28 | Then AY(E) struck upon an idea, |
| 29 | They would search the known world, |
| 30 | To find the most beautiful princess, |
| 31 | In all the lands. |
| 32 | Strong and faithful, |
| 33 | She would give the Pharaoh, |
| 34 | Strong heirs, |
| 35 | And the melancholy of the line, |
| 36 | Would be overcome. |
| 1 | The priests did come across but one princess, |
| 2 | Her name was Tadukhipa (Tadu-Hepa), |
| 3 | The daughter of Tushratta, |
| 4 | The king of Mitanni. |
| 5 | It was said that so beautiful she be, |
| 6 | That men were spelled, |
| 7 | And would willingly die, |
| 8 | Just for the chance to gaze upon her beauty once. |
| 9 | So strong in combat she be, |
| 10 | That she would easily dispatch the best warrior. |
| 11 | So wise she be, |
| 12 | She was known to correct the priests of Mitanni. |
| 13 | The High Priests did make an agreement, |
| 14 | With King Tushratta, |
| 15 | And brought Tadukhipa, |
| 16 | To the court of Amenhotep, |
| 17 | At Thebes, |
| 18 | Where The Pharaoh spent his days, |
| 19 | Writing wisdom and poems. |
| 20 | Upon gazing the most beautiful woman, |
| 21 | The world had ever seen, |
| 22 | Her strength and wisdom, |
| 23 | The Pharaoh declared, |
| 24 | Upon the Universal God, |
| 25 | Above all others, |
| 26 | I am blessed. |
| 27 | For here is my Queen, |
| 28 | My companion for life. |
| 29 | Within short time, |
| 30 | They were married, |
| 31 | And Tadukhipa, |
| 32 | Was given the royal name, |
| 33 | Nefertiti. |
| 1 | Within one year of marriage, |
| 2 | The first daughter of Amenhotep IV, |
| 3 | And Nefertiti was born. |
| 4 | Her name was Meritaten. |
| 5 | Within two years and by Year 3, |
| 6 | Of the reign of Amenhotep IV, |
| 7 | His second daughter was born, |
| 8 | Her name was Meketaten. |
| 9 | The Pharaoh was entranced, |
| 10 | By his Queen, |
| 11 | He did lavish upon her all manner, |
| 12 | Of praise and reward. |
| 13 | She in turn did learn, |
| 14 | Of his Knowledge and teachings, |
| 15 | And revelations, |
| 16 | Since the time of YO-YAH (Joseph). |
| 1 | At first, the High Priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 2 | Were joyous upon their plan. |
| 3 | The Pharaoh no longer a lonesome poet, |
| 4 | But a strong Pharaoh, |
| 5 | Supported by a beautiful Queen. |
| 6 | Yet as time continued, |
| 7 | No male heir did she bring. |
| 8 | AY(E) grew more insistent, |
| 9 | And scheming upon Nefertiti, |
| 10 | Demanding she tell them of his intentions. |
| 11 | At the beginning of year 4, |
| 12 | The Queen did declare to Amenhotep, |
| 13 | My king my husband, |
| 14 | Are you not lord of all the world? |
| 15 | He did agree. |
| 16 | Nefertiti did reply: |
| 17 | My Lord my teacher, |
| 18 | Why do you permit the usurpation, |
| 19 | Of the lesser gods, |
| 20 | And priests upon your reign? |
| 21 | The Pharaoh replied, |
| 22 | For time and tradition honored. |
| 23 | The crafty and beautiful Queen, |
| 24 | Did reply, |
| 25 | Which then is greater? |
| 26 | The Universal God of Aten, |
| 27 | Or the superstitions of men? |
| 28 | The Pharaoh answered Aten. |
| 29 | The Queen then did divulge, |
| 30 | The scheming of the priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 31 | Upon which the Pharaoh, |
| 32 | Enraged did forbid, |
| 33 | The priests from his court. |
| 34 | Within three cycles of the Moon, |
| 35 | He did declare a new Capital shall be made, |
| 36 | Not Thebes, |
| 37 | But upon fresh ground, |
| 38 | Free of ancient superstitions, |
| 39 | He named this place Akhetaten (Armana). |
| 40 | Which means “horizon of Aten (God)”. |
| 41 | With support of his Queen, |
| 42 | Amenhotep IV did commence, |
| 43 | The building of a great new capital. |
| 1 | By the fifth year of the reign of Amenhotep IV, |
| 2 | Queen Nefertiti did give birth, |
| 3 | To their third daughter, |
| 4 | Called Ankhesenpaaten. |
| 5 | The Pharaoh overjoyed with his new capital, |
| 6 | Did declare to his court, |
| 7 | On this day I speak the truth, |
| 8 | There is no god but one God, |
| 9 | And I am but his humble servant, |
| 10 | Aten is both mother and father, |
| 11 | Ra in spirit, |
| 12 | And Horus the savior, |
| 13 | Are but aspects of the same supreme God. |
| 14 | The trinity is but one, |
| 15 | All other gods are mere plaster and dust, |
| 16 | To their greatness. |
| 17 | The court of Amenhotep, |
| 18 | Were aghast at these words, |
| 19 | For since the earliest of days, |
| 20 | The greatest of the gods, |
| 21 | Was the moon, |
| 22 | And all gods of nature were respected. |
| 23 | The Pharaoh did then declare, |
| 24 | Henceforth this day, |
| 25 | I declare myself Akhenaten, |
| 26 | Which means servant of Aten, |
| 27 | Servant of the one Divine Creator. |
| 1 | By year nine of the reign of Akhenaten (1344 BCE), |
| 2 | Queen Nefertiti, |
| 3 | Did give birth to their fifth daughter, |
| 4 | Named Neferneferure. |
| 5 | In the same year, the new Capital Akhetaten (Armana), |
| 6 | Was completed. |
| 7 | It was a year of great plenty, |
| 8 | With rain and good harvest. |
| 9 | To celebrate his capital, |
| 10 | And the birth of his daughter, |
| 11 | Akhenaten did declare a holiday to Aten, |
| 12 | And new laws of Aten, |
| 13 | That all minor gods be banished, |
| 14 | And the temples closed. |
| 15 | This greatly disturbed the people, |
| 16 | For they believed their gods protected them. |
| 17 | So it was in the next year (1343 BCE), |
| 18 | The first of ten great plagues, |
| 19 | Did befall upon Egypt, |
| 20 | The rain did stop. |
| 21 | The wind did stop. |
| 22 | The days were hot and dry. |
| 23 | The water of the Nile, |
| 24 | And great lakes did turn red with Algea, |
| 25 | That made the people sick. |
| 26 | Many saw this as a bad omen from the Gods. |
| 1 | By year eleven of the reign of Akhenaten (1342 BCE), |
| 2 | Queen Nefertiti Did give birth, |
| 3 | To their sixth and final daughter, |
| 4 | Named Setepenre. |
| 5 | In the same year, |
| 6 | The priests of Amen and AY(E) did conspire, |
| 7 | Upon the omens. |
| 8 | They called Kiya. |
| 9 | Dear Queen, |
| 10 | The Great Wife has taken age, |
| 11 | Now is the time for duty, |
| 12 | To give Egypt an heir. |
| 13 | The Priests did make Kiya, |
| 14 | Into the likeness perfect of Nefertiti. |
| 15 | They did give her a drug, |
| 16 | To place in his meal. |
| 17 | The priests then did call for Nefertiti, |
| 18 | Who left the court to attend. |
| 19 | That night in the Pharaoh’s bed chamber, |
| 20 | Kiya dressed as Nefertiti did enter, |
| 21 | With the potion. |
| 22 | She did intoxicate the Pharaoh, |
| 23 | And their marriage was finally consummated, |
| 24 | However upon awakening, |
| 25 | The Pharaoh did discover the trickery, |
| 26 | And he banished Kiya from his court, |
| 27 | Back to Thebes. |
| 28 | Within the year, however, |
| 29 | Kiya did give birth to a boy, |
| 30 | His name was Tutankahmun. |
| 31 | Fearing the powerful Queen Nefertiti, |
| 32 | The Priests did keep the crown prince, |
| 33 | Hidden from view. |
| 34 | Queen Nefertiti enraged another did take her form, |
| 35 | Ordered by her husbands seal, |
| 36 | For all mention of Kiya. |
| 37 | To be struck out across the Empire, |
| 38 | Replaced by the likeness of her daughters. |
| 1 | By year fifteen, |
| 2 | Of the reign of Akhenaten (1337 BCE), |
| 3 | Egypt was in turmoil. |
| 4 | It was then that Akhenaten had a vision, |
| 5 | He would take the sick people, |
| 6 | Out of the cities and towns, |
| 7 | And restore the favour of Aten, |
| 8 | And the people. |
| 9 | First, not to cause riot, |
| 10 | He ordered his troops, |
| 11 | Under the command of Paatenemheb (Horemheb), |
| 12 | To check every city and town, |
| 13 | For households with the plague, |
| 14 | Then to mark their doors with a sign. |
| 15 | Second, upon a single night, |
| 16 | He ordered all the sick and diseased, |
| 17 | To be rounded up, |
| 18 | And to be taken out into the desert, |
| 19 | With Pharaoh and his personal guard, |
| 20 | Commanded by Paatenemheb (Horemheb), |
| 21 | At the head. |
| 22 | For one year, |
| 23 | Pharaoh and the dead and diseased, |
| 24 | Did walk through the Sinai. |
| 25 | For one year, |
| 26 | And still many did not die from the plague, |
| 27 | Yet Pharaoh himself did get sick, |
| 28 | With his face contorted from the disease, |
| 29 | He took to wearing a veil, |
| 30 | To cover his face. |
| 31 | Upon the end of the year (1336 BCE), |
| 32 | Akhenaten did take the survivors, |
| 33 | To the distant military outpost of Jerusalem. |
| 1 | By year sixteen of the reign of Akhenaten (1336 BCE), |
| 2 | Queen Nefertiti did leave Egypt, |
| 3 | And travel to Jerusalem, |
| 4 | To see her husband and King. |
| 5 | But as she entered the court, |
| 6 | The Pharaoh wearing a veil, |
| 7 | Did command her not to step closer, |
| 8 | For fear of his face. |
| 9 | There amongst the assembled, |
| 10 | Akhenaten himself did declare, |
| 11 | Nefertiti as Pharaoh, |
| 12 | And named her Neferneferuaten (Smenkhkare). |
| 13 | Akhenaten did then implore her to return, |
| 14 | And rule the Empire, |
| 15 | While he would live out his days, |
| 16 | As High Priest of Aten (God). |
| 17 | In the Temple he did make in Jerusalem, |
| 18 | Upon the ancient marble throne, |
| 19 | Of Hyksos Pharaohs now in Jerusalem, |
| 20 | The most sacred white (limestone) rock of Ebla, |
| 21 | As his rest, |
| 22 | His serpent scepter as his staff, |
| 23 | His (Pharaoh’s) Ark now the sacred ark, |
| 24 | Of A new covenant, |
| 25 | He did commission it to be encased with gold, |
| 26 | With Seraphim placed on its corners. |
| 1 | Pharaoh Neferneferuaten (Neferetiti) left Jerusalem, |
| 2 | With Paatenemheb (Horemheb), |
| 3 | As her Commander of the Army, |
| 4 | And returned to Armana, |
| 5 | Where she did reign for two years. |
| 6 | Upon her second year, |
| 7 | She did discover the existence, |
| 8 | Of Crown Prince Tutankhamun, |
| 9 | At which time she ordered his capture, |
| 10 | And the murder of Kiya. |
| 11 | Kiya was killed, |
| 12 | But Tutankhamun was spared, |
| 13 | A mere boy of eight. |
| 14 | Upon hearing the treachery, |
| 15 | Of Neferneferuaten (Neferetiti), |
| 16 | The High Priests of Amen-Ra, |
| 17 | Did call Paatenemheb (Horemheb), |
| 18 | Whereupon AY(E) did promise, |
| 19 | That upon the dispatch, |
| 20 | Of the Queen Pharaoh, |
| 21 | He would rule a great dynasty. |
| 22 | Paatenemheb (Horemheb) did organize, |
| 23 | A secret rebellion upon the Queen, |
| 24 | Causing all to leave Armana, |
| 25 | Abandoned by her court, |
| 26 | Without power or authority, |
| 27 | Neferneferuaten (Neferetiti), |
| 28 | Left again to find her husband. |
| 29 | But High Priest AY(E), |
| 30 | Did have support amongst her guard, |
| 31 | And upon a lonely stretch, |
| 32 | Far from sight, |
| 33 | The Great Queen met her end, |
| 34 | At the sword of Pa-ra-mes-su (Ramesses), |
| 35 | A trusted captain of Paatenemheb (Horemheb), |
| 36 | Who defiled the body, |
| 37 | Of the most beautiful of all women. |
| 38 | That even though he did return her body for burial, |
| 39 | As a Queen and Pharaoh, |
| 40 | The wickedness of Pa-ra-mes-su (Ramesses) cursed himself, |
| 41 | And all his descendants and heirs, |
| 42 | As cowards and necromancers without spirit, |
| 43 | Empty vessels without authority, |
| 44 | And living ghosts wracked by lunacy. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand and eighty seven years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1333 BCE), |
| 4 | Upon the death of the powerful Queen, |
| 5 | And Pharaoh Neferneferuaten (Neferetiti), |
| 6 | AY(E) did anoint the son of Kiya And Akhenaten, |
| 7 | The new Pharaoh Tutankhamun, |
| 8 | Shepherd King of the Hyksos. |
| 9 | The boy who had never met his father, |
| 10 | Nor his father known of him. |
| 11 | Upon the anointing of the new Pharaoh, |
| 12 | Akhenaten Did receive word, |
| 13 | Of the trickery of Kiya And AY(E), |
| 14 | The death of Kiya, |
| 15 | And the death of his beloved Queen, |
| 16 | Akhenaten grew even more melancholy, |
| 17 | And kept himself hidden in Jerusalem, |
| 18 | Contemplating his own end. |
| 1 | The boy Pharaoh Tutankhamun, |
| 2 | Did rule as the puppet of AY(E), |
| 3 | The prisoner of Paatenemheb (Horemheb). |
| 4 | A court of fear. |
| 5 | During the same time, |
| 6 | Akhenaten did emerge from the cave of the rock, |
| 7 | And pronounced he would cease to use, |
| 8 | His royal name of Akhenaten. |
| 9 | Henceforth, to be known as Aharon-Moses, |
| 10 | Which means Son of conception, |
| 11 | Of a new covenant, |
| 12 | Also known as Zadok, |
| 13 | Which means righteous. |
| 14 | His fame now did spread, |
| 15 | No longer as the deposed Pharaoh, |
| 16 | No longer as a god-king, |
| 17 | But as an anointed messiah and Christ, |
| 18 | And true prophet of the Divine Creator. |
| 1 | At this small military outpost, |
| 2 | Called Jerusalem, |
| 3 | Of no significance until this moment, |
| 4 | Moses (Akhenaten) proclaimed the true name, |
| 5 | Of the Divine Creator to be Yahu, |
| 6 | Not as the sun like Aten, |
| 7 | Nor as the earth like Mat, |
| 8 | Nor as the soil like Kum, |
| 9 | Or even the waters like Nun, |
| 10 | But as a Holy Spirit between all things, |
| 11 | And in all things, |
| 12 | And beyond all things. |
| 13 | Thus Yahu be the spirit of all existence. |
| 14 | Without being bound by existence, |
| 15 | Except in mind. |
| 16 | The God of all gods. |
| 17 | The one and only true Divine Creator. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand and ninety six years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1324 BCE), |
| 4 | When Aharon-Moses (Akhenaten) was fifty-six, |
| 5 | Pa-ra-mes-su (Ramesses), |
| 6 | The trusted captain of Horemheb, |
| 7 | Did arrange for the death of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, |
| 8 | By way of accident. |
| 9 | Upon the news of the murder of his son, |
| 10 | Moses (Akhenaten) was enraged, |
| 11 | And gathered forth an army to march on Egypt. |
| 12 | Horemheb then did stake his claim to AY(E), |
| 13 | Who warned him a non-HYKSOS as Pharaoh, |
| 14 | Would result in civil war, |
| 15 | Whereupon AY(E) the old priest, |
| 16 | Appointed himself Pharaoh. |
| 17 | To claim himself rightful heir to the throne, |
| 18 | Horemheb cursed the forces of Moses, |
| 19 | As the Infants, |
| 20 | Meaning the ones who worship chaos and evil (Infant), |
| 21 | And the ones who are wicked and unclean. |
| 22 | Never were they called the Israelites, |
| 23 | For there be no word in Egyptian, |
| 24 | Nor there be no true term in history. |
| 25 | The forces of Moses (Akhenaten) on water, |
| 26 | Were invincible as the priests of the navy, |
| 27 | Known as the Sons of Zion, |
| 28 | Remained loyal to the Hyksos. |
| 29 | Yet Horemheb commanded the loyalty of the army. |
| 30 | Thus as the forces of Moses advanced to cross the Red Sea, |
| 31 | They were routed by the forces of Horemheb, |
| 32 | And forced to flee north, |
| 33 | Avoiding the stronghold of Kadesh, |
| 34 | Unto the lands of the last Amorite Kingdom, |
| 35 | Of King Ammurapi III of Ugarit, |
| 36 | Who called his kingdom the Pharasi, |
| 37 | Which in Amurru meant, |
| 38 | The ancient and spiritual leaders (Par), |
| 39 | Of heaven and spirit world (Asi). |
| 40 | The Amurru (Amorites), |
| 41 | The wicked and once all powerful priests, |
| 42 | Of Amurru and before then of Mari, |
| 43 | And before of Mari, then of Ur. |
| 44 | The worshippers of the Ub (Pentagram), |
| 45 | The worshippers of power, |
| 46 | Also known as the Phoenicians. |
| 47 | For the forces of King Ammurapi III, |
| 48 | Were no match for Moses (Akhenaten), |
| 49 | And the Yahudi did then take up residence, |
| 50 | While also controlling Kepra (Cyprus) and Kefti (Crete). |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Three thousand one hundred years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1320 BCE), |
| 4 | When Moses (Akhenaten) was himself sixty, |
| 5 | Pharaoh AY(E) gave up the ghost, |
| 6 | And Horemheb, |
| 7 | The treacherous general, |
| 8 | Of three Pharaohs, |
| 9 | Did assume the throne. |
| 10 | The dynasty of Shepherd-Kings, |
| 11 | Was at an end. |
| 12 | Gravely ill, |
| 13 | Moses (Akhenaten), |
| 14 | Did instruct his loyal court, |
| 15 | And his remaining daughters, |
| 16 | Fearing the hand of Horemheb, |
| 17 | And the loyal General Pa-ra-mes-su (Ramesses), |
| 18 | Moses did command, |
| 19 | That the most ancient sacred throne, |
| 20 | Of Hyksos Kings, |
| 21 | The stone of destiny, |
| 22 | The foundation stone of Ebla, |
| 23 | The Sword of Heaven, |
| 24 | And his most sacred Ark, |
| 25 | To be taken to the most sacred Isle, |
| 26 | Of the (H)Ibiru, |
| 27 | To present to the ancient Druids, |
| 28 | That the Hyksos are no more, |
| 29 | Whereupon Akhenaten, |
| 30 | Known as Aaron, |
| 31 | Known as Moses, |
| 32 | Known as Zadok, |
| 33 | Did give up the ghost. |