1 | Upon their expulsion by Akhenaten, |
2 | King Ammurapi III and his Queen Tharyelli, |
3 | Sought safe harbor, |
4 | In the sea city of Tyre. |
5 | But the people of Tyre, |
6 | Fearing the Egyptians, |
7 | Did not grant them safe passage. |
8 | So The King and his Queen, |
9 | Were again cast adrift. |
10 | Next they traveled to Kefu (Cyprus), |
11 | But were defeated by the sons of Zion, |
12 | So the Pharasi traveled to Kepra (Crete), |
13 | And again were fought off, |
14 | As the island was heavily protected, |
15 | And had changed its name to Ionia. |
16 | Such wandering did take its toll, |
17 | Upon the exiled King. |
18 | They traveled further West, |
19 | Upon the Inland Sea, |
20 | To the Isle of Sardinia. |
21 | Again they were denied haven, |
22 | Whereupon the King gave up the ghost. |
23 | Grieving the Queen did pitch her boats, |
24 | Upon the shore of Africa, |
25 | In the narrowest passage, |
26 | Of the Inland sea. |
27 | She did cremate the remains of the King, |
28 | And seven small children (burnt alive) as kindling. |
29 | There the Queen did declare, |
30 | By the Kings of our ancestors, |
31 | By my dead husband, |
32 | We shall have our revenge, |
33 | None shall pass East or West, |
34 | Upon this sea, |
35 | Without being held to account. |
36 | There she founded the city, |
37 | Of Qart-hadašt (Carthage), |
38 | And the Queen became known with Kybele (Cybele), |
39 | And with Athena to the Greeks, |
40 | The great warrior Queen. |
41 | The great mother to all Parasites, |
42 | The one to whom first born were to be sacrificed. |
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 Akhenaten (Aharon-Moses) did give up the ghost, |
5 | The priests at Urgarit did elect Aaron the ArkAlba, |
6 | As their new king, |
7 | And the legitimate Pharaoh, |
8 | As the remains of the great Pharaoh, |
9 | The great messiah prophet of Yahu, |
10 | Were taken for burial to the necropolis of kings. |
11 | Once Horemheb, the treacherous general, |
12 | Took the Pharaoh’s throne, |
13 | Queen Tharyelli did call upon him, |
14 | To help return their city and lands, |
15 | But Horemheb for all his deeds, |
16 | Was a superstitious man, |
17 | And upon the lack of an heir. |
18 | He did not seek to tempt the spirits, |
19 | Of murdered Queens, |
20 | And deposed kings, |
21 | By his hand. |
22 | So Queen Tharyelli did conquer Sardinia, |
23 | Executing all the royalty, |
24 | That Denied her hospitality. |
25 | The warrior Queen did conquer, |
26 | The south of Spain, |
27 | Making strong forts, |
28 | But gave up the ghost, |
29 | Before seeing her own lands returned. |
30 | Soon after, |
31 | Pharaoh Horemheb, |
32 | Did also give up the ghost, |
33 | Without child, |
34 | And without heir. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2 | Three thousand one hundred and twenty eight years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1292 BCE), |
4 | General Pa-ra-mes-su, |
5 | Became Pharaoh Ramesses. |
6 | His first act, |
7 | Was to order his son Seti, |
8 | As crown prince, |
9 | To take the army into the Levant and Syria, |
10 | And crush the religion of Akhenaten, |
11 | And erase their memory, |
12 | The cursed name called Infants, |
13 | The people of Ugarit, |
14 | Now known as the Yahudi, |
15 | To seize the treasures of the Hyksos, |
16 | That he might claim legitimacy, |
17 | Upon the white stone of destiny. |
18 | Yet the ancient Hyksos priests of Amen-Ra, |
19 | Did Reject the claim of Pa-ra-mes-su, |
20 | That he be Pharaoh. |
21 | So Pa-ra-mes-su as Ramesses, |
22 | Broke the most sacred covenant of heaven, |
23 | Ramses slaughtered the Hyksos priests of Thebes, |
24 | Then destroyed the ancient pantheon of gods. |
25 | Instead of Osiris, Ramses created Ptah, |
26 | Also spoken as Peter, the false god. |
27 | Instead of Isis, Ramses created Sekhmet, |
28 | Ramses replaced Horus with Thoth, |
29 | And even replaced Amen with Hathor. |
30 | Ramses then did appoint his own priests, |
31 | Who like their master, |
32 | Knew nothing of the Divine, |
33 | Nor heaven or honor. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2 | Three thousand one hundred and thirty years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1290 BCE), |
4 | Crown Prince Seti and twenty thousand soldiers, |
5 | Did descend upon Ugarit, |
6 | Destroying the city and capturing King Aaron, |
7 | And scattering the inhabitants. |
8 | The most senior Yahudi priests and prophets fled west, |
9 | Unto the land and many islands of the Dorians, |
10 | Where they founded a new city along the Pontus (Pineois), |
11 | Through the Vale of Temple called Elios (Larissa), |
12 | As others traveled further west into the inland sea. |
13 | Yet, nowhere in the city of Urgarit, |
14 | Did Seti or King Moloch find the treasure of Akhenaten, |
15 | Nor the stone of destiny, |
16 | Nor the sword of heaven, |
17 | Nor the marble throne. |
18 | Enraged, Seti did slaughter the children of Aaron, |
19 | Until the king told him of the secret journey, |
20 | To the sacred isle of (H)Iberu, |
21 | Seti did then order Urgarit destroyed, |
22 | To its foundations, |
23 | That no memory of Moses remain. |
24 | He did then take the remaining priests, |
25 | And their families back to Egypt, |
26 | And King Aaron as captives, |
27 | In the hope that such tribute, |
28 | Would satisfy the quest of his father. |
1 | Upon his return to Egypt, |
2 | Seti did arrange a great tribute march, |
3 | Attended by Ramses his father. |
4 | All the inhabitants of Memphis came to watch, |
5 | As the most senior of priests of the Hyksos, |
6 | And their families now as slaves, |
7 | The Yahudi, cursed as the Infants, |
8 | Were paraded through the streets in chains. |
9 | At the end of the tribute march, |
10 | Seti presented the deposed king Aaron, |
11 | To the false Pharaoh Ramses. |
12 | Ramses did inquire as to the treasures, |
13 | Which he expected to see, |
14 | To which Seti replied that the treasures, |
15 | Had been returned to the Holly. |
16 | Enraged and in despair, |
17 | Ramses yelled out: |
18 | Verily, I have murdered Queens, |
19 | I have butchered kings for the throne, |
20 | I have cursed heaven and the divine, |
21 | I have defiled the gods, |
22 | And all for naught. |
23 | Let then my successors, |
24 | And my descendants be my retribution, |
25 | For I issue a high curse, |
26 | Upon the Hyksos and their descendants, |
27 | And upon heaven itself. |
28 | Let them be wiped from history, |
29 | Let their memory be destroyed, |
30 | For my hatred of their divine commission. |
31 | Whereupon, Ramses himself thrust a sword, |
32 | Into the heart of Aaron, |
33 | And in such haste and rage, |
34 | Caused his own heart to burst, |
35 | Whereupon he then gave up the ghost. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2 | Three thousand two hundred and forty one years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1279 BCE), |
4 | Seti did give up the ghost, |
5 | A broken and hollow man. |
6 | It was then his son Ramesses II, |
7 | Also known as Ramses the Great, |
8 | Became the next pretender to the throne. |
9 | Thus the word went out, |
10 | That Ramses did seal a solemn high curse, |
11 | Against heaven and all gods, |
12 | As has his father had done, |
13 | And as his grandfather had done. |
14 | No line of kings had come before, |
15 | With such hatred of the divine, |
16 | Or such insanity. |
17 | His contempt for all things sacred, |
18 | Knew no bounds, |
19 | That he would gladly bathe in the blood, |
20 | Of slain Hyksos children, |
21 | Until the ancient treasures of the Hyksos |
22 | Finally be surrendered unto his grasp. |
1 | The fleet from the sacred isle did leave, |
2 | To the fortress and port city of Philo, |
3 | At the mouth of the Pontus (Pineois), |
4 | At the foot of the Olympus Mountains, |
5 | Then along the Vale of Temple, |
6 | To Elios (Larissa) the Yahudi city of illumination, |
7 | That fled the fall of Ugarit. |
8 | There, YAH-COB (Jacob) did present, |
9 | The treasures of Akhenaten, |
10 | The most sacred ark of the covenant, |
11 | The ark of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, |
12 | The sword of heaven, |
13 | The stone of destiny, |
14 | The Green Marble Throne of the Hyksos, |
15 | The white stone of Kings, |
16 | The pharaohs serpent scepter as his staff. |
17 | The Yahudi of Elios (Larissa) then took the treasures, |
18 | Except the stone of destiny, |
19 | And built a grand temple at the foot of Mount Olympus, |
20 | Called Ella (Hella) as the new home for the Divine Creator, |
21 | And spiritual home of the Yahudi. |
22 | YAH-COB (Jacob) did then depart, |
23 | With the stone of destiny, |
24 | To the Hills south of Lake of Galilee, |
25 | And the valley of the Jordan, |
26 | To find the remaining lost Yahudi, |
27 | Not imprisoned by the Ramses, |
28 | The false pharaohs. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2 | Three thousand two hundred and seventy five years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1275 BCE), |
4 | Ramesses II upon hearing the return, |
5 | Of what he believed as the treasure to the Levant, |
6 | Did order a massive army to march north, |
7 | Unto the Levant, |
8 | And secure the treasure. |
9 | King Muwatalli II of the Hittites upon hearing, |
10 | Of the intention and haste of Ramesses, |
11 | Did withdraw his forces, |
12 | Leaving the lands of its vassals, |
13 | The lands of Mittani and Kadesh exposed. |
14 | Jacob did then entreat the new King of Kadesh, |
15 | Whose name was Shalmaneser (Solomon), |
16 | That he give safety to the Stone of Destiny, |
17 | And the Yahudi upon the impending hoard of Ramses. |
18 | Yet when Ramses and his men approached, |
19 | King Shalmaneser announced, |
20 | That by the Stone of Destiny, |
21 | He be chosen as a great king, |
22 | Against a false pharaoh. |
23 | In the ensuing battle, |
24 | The forces of Ramses were routed, |
25 | And Ramses almost killed. |
26 | Upon the defeat of such a great enemy, |
27 | The fame of King Shalmaneser (Solomon), |
28 | Soon spread and he soon after conquered, |
29 | The whole lands from Taidu to Irridu, |
30 | And from Mount Kashiar to Eluhat. |
31 | King Shalmaneser (Solomon) then founded a new city, |
32 | He called Kanah (Nimrod), |
33 | As the Capital of the Kananites. |
34 | To celebrate his great victory, |
35 | King Shalmaneser (Solomon) commissioned, |
36 | The mighty temple to Ba'el, |
37 | Within the Beka valley. |
38 | The site known as Baalbek. |
39 | As for Ramses, |
40 | Never again did a Pharaoh, |
41 | Raise an army so far North again. |
1 | Ramses did then declare himself alone, |
2 | The sole protector of Egypt, |
3 | As he claimed the old gods, |
4 | Had abandoned Egypt, |
5 | To the hands of its enemies. |
6 | Ramesses then did take it upon himself, |
7 | To deface the most ancient and sacred monuments, |
8 | The Great Anubis of Heaven, |
9 | And ancient protector of all Egypt. |
10 | He ordered the monument to be desecrated, |
11 | And remade into his own likeness, |
12 | A horrible monster, |
13 | With the head of an imposter, |
14 | And the body of a lion. |
15 | Ramses then did order thousands, |
16 | Of the sacrilegious sculptures, |
17 | To be made and populated throughout Egypt, |
18 | Known today as the Sphinx. |
19 | The claim that the Hyksos themselves, |
20 | Did desecrate Anubis, |
21 | A terrible lie, |
22 | To hide one of the many great curses, |
23 | That the Ramses befell upon himself, |
24 | And his descendants. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2 | Three thousand one hundred and sixty six years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1254 BCE), |
4 | A great drought gripped the lands of Egypt. |
5 | Even the life giving waters of the Nile slowed, |
6 | Until the water turned red as blood. |
7 | People became sick and ill, |
8 | From the poisoned water. |
9 | The viziers of Ramses accused the Hyksos slaves, |
10 | Of wicked sorcery against the people. |
11 | Ramses then summonsed the Sons of Zadok, |
12 | Who had been for many generations, |
13 | The chief doctors and healers of the Hyksos. |
14 | The Sons of Zadok refused to confess, |
15 | Saying to the false Pharaoh, |
16 | Let our people go, |
17 | And we shall tend to the sick and ill. |
18 | Ramses refused and instead, |
19 | Had the most senior priests executed. |
20 | Soon after a great plague of frogs arose, |
21 | Whereby the frogs infested every house and temple, |
22 | Every business and every source of water. |
23 | The viziers of Ramses, |
24 | Again accused the Hyksos slaves, |
25 | Saying this time that it was the sons of Udah, |
26 | The Hyksos priests who for hundreds of years, |
27 | Oversaw all the royal works and waters. |
28 | But when they too refused to confess, |
29 | Ramses had their leaders executed. |
30 | Soon after the frogs died, |
31 | And the air was full of flies, |
32 | And the people tortured by lice. |
33 | Ramses accused the sons of Gad, |
34 | Who had held the treasury and supplies, |
35 | And had their leaders tortured to death. |
36 | Soon after the animals began to die, |
37 | And the sons of Benjamin, |
38 | Who under the Hyksos had managed the animals, |
39 | Were blamed and their leaders tortured to death. |
40 | Now the people of Egypt began to rebel, |
41 | Including the army. |
42 | Yet soon after came great rains and floods, |
43 | Causing a plague of locusts, |
44 | And great storms and darkness. |
45 | Ramses demanded the sons of Dan, |
46 | Who had been the Royal Judges, |
47 | Cease the plagues, |
48 | Yet they refused to admit, |
49 | And called for their people to be released, |
50 | So Ramses killed their leaders as well. |
51 | But now the young children and animals, |
52 | Also began to die upon eating bad grain, |
53 | So Ramses accused the sons of Yusef, |
54 | Of sorcery and witchcraft, |
55 | And had them wickedly murdered. |
56 | Now the people were in revolt, |
57 | And the army itself was ripe for rebellion. |
58 | So Ramses came upon a plan. |
59 | He sent out word to every criminal in the land, |
60 | To every murderer and butcher in the ancient world, |
61 | That if they pledge loyalty to Ramses the Great, |
62 | They would be rewarded with riches beyond their dreams. |
63 | Whereupon Ramses soon raised a militia army, |
64 | Of hundreds of thousands of bandits and murderers, |
65 | Who gleefully butchered his own people, |
66 | And the army for their prize. |
67 | Ramses then summonses the sons of Asher, |
68 | The most ancient priests of the Hyksos, |
69 | Who prepared and buried the noble dead, |
70 | And demanded that they open the tombs, |
71 | That such treasures then be disbursed, |
72 | To the criminal hoard of Ramses. |
73 | The sons of Asher refused saying, |
74 | Better to die a terrible death, |
75 | Than curse every generation to come, |
76 | With the millions of high curses, |
77 | If one disturb the remains of a king or queen. |
78 | Whereupon Ramses enraged ordered every slave, |
79 | Of the sons of Asher to be put to death. |
80 | Finally, Ramses turned to the sons of Levi, |
81 | Who had been the honorable tax collectors, |
82 | Of the Hyksos and threatened them the same, |
83 | Whereupon the sons of Levi agreed. |
84 | Thus, the tombs were looted by Ramses, |
85 | And the house of Levi cursed, |
86 | By millions of curses, |
87 | For disturbing their own ancestors, |
88 | And breaching the trust of heaven. |