1 | Six hundred and six years, |
2 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (594 BCE), |
3 | Jeremiah, Baruciah and Princess Tephi, |
4 | Did land at a place, |
5 | Known as Carrickfergus, |
6 | In the North of the most sacred Green Isle. |
7 | From there they did travel south, |
8 | To the court of King Eochaid, |
9 | A descendant of the Holly, |
10 | And the bloodlines of the Hyksos, |
11 | Who had united, |
12 | The warring tribes. |
13 | There in the court of King Eochaid, |
14 | Jeremiah did anoint him, |
15 | Upon the most ancient and sacred Stone of Destiny, |
16 | The foundation stone of Ebla, |
17 | The white (limestone) rock. |
18 | King of the Isle, |
19 | And the new messiah king, |
20 | Jeremiah did hand him, |
21 | The sword of heaven (Ex Caeli Bur), |
22 | And the standard of the House of Yahudah, |
23 | That upon a sacred marriage with Princess Tephi, |
24 | A union of the most ancient bloodlines, |
25 | Of the Holly, |
26 | The bloodlines of Ebla, |
27 | The Hyksos, |
28 | And Now the House of Yahudah. |
29 | Jeremiah did then declare, |
30 | Let the descendants of this sacred union, |
31 | Unite the world and rid it of evil. |
32 | Thus the Red Lion upon the yellow field, |
33 | Became the standard of the court, |
34 | Of the High King of Ireland, |
35 | Of the House of the Holly, |
36 | And the title Ha Rama Theo, |
37 | Which means His Divine Highness, |
38 | Wrongly written as Arimathea. |
39 | King Eochaid did then show Jeremiah, |
40 | The great treasures of Ireland, |
41 | Saved and hidden for millennia, |
42 | The memorial of great and ancient cities, |
43 | And the Hyksos kings themselves. |
44 | King Eochaid did present to Jeremiah, |
45 | The ancient poems of wisdom of Ebla, |
46 | And the ancient commandments of Akhenaten, |
47 | The books of mathematics of the Hyksos, |
48 | The spell books of Ur, |
49 | The lexica of the first languages, |
50 | The astronomy tables of the Holly. |
51 | At such wonder of wisdom, |
52 | Jeremiah did declare, |
53 | Let us end evil, |
54 | By lighting an eternal flame, |
55 | In the soul and mind of every man, |
56 | That through knowledge of truth, |
57 | All madness cease. |
58 | That once more the sacred isle, |
59 | Be the foundation stone, |
60 | Of divine revelation. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and four years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (596 BCE), |
4 | The Spartans released their Levite prisoners, |
5 | Now more than thirty thousand their colonies in Italy. |
6 | From Apoleon (Apollo also Syracuse), |
7 | The Levites now calling themselves Sabians, |
8 | Did found Mars (Katania) to the north, |
9 | And Mercuria (Kamarina) to the south west. |
10 | From Zarcle (Messina) the Sabians, |
11 | Did found Satania (Reggio) across the straits, |
12 | And Cerberus to the west of Sicily. |
13 | From Heraclea (Hercules), |
14 | The Sabians did travel east, |
15 | And found Diana (Gela). |
16 | In the lands of Calabria the Argeans freed the Simonites, |
17 | Numbering more than fifty thousand. |
18 | From Cronos (Croton), |
19 | The Simonites travelled north, |
20 | To found Sybilaris (Sybaris), |
21 | From Tartatus (Tarentum), |
22 | The Simonites travelled south, |
23 | And founded Calipolis. |
24 | From Sisis the Simonites travelled north, |
25 | And founded Metapolis (Metapontum). |
26 | To the north in Italy, |
27 | From Hera (Paestum) the Simonites founded, |
28 | Pixolis (Pixous) to the south. |
29 | From Cumae, the Simonites founded Neopolis. |
30 | To the far north from Vulcan (Vulci), |
31 | The Spartans freed the Sabians, |
32 | Who then founded Ceres (Caere), |
33 | And Venus (Veius). |
34 | Within twenty five years, |
35 | The Sabians (Levites) to the north, |
36 | Had founded a federation of cities, |
37 | Called Rusna or Chosen People, |
38 | Also known as the Etruscans. |
39 | By the same period, |
40 | The Sabians and Simonites had formed, |
41 | An alliance in the south, |
42 | To create the federation called Graecia (Greece). |
1 | Upon the most ancient green throne, |
2 | Of Amen-Ra of the Hyksos, |
3 | Which had been in Ireland, |
4 | For many centuries, |
5 | And upon the Foundation stone of Ebla, |
6 | The sacred singing stone of kings, |
7 | And with the sword of heaven (ex caeli bur), |
8 | A new bloodline of Messiah-Kings was formed. |
9 | Jeremiah did issue a new sacred law, |
10 | Called Tara and later corrupted to Torah, |
11 | Of five sacred texts, |
12 | The first being Genasis (genesis), |
13 | Meaning to start and seek and search for knowledge, |
14 | The second being Eacturas (exodus), |
15 | Meaning the example and parable of knowledge, |
16 | The third being Diatuair (deuteros), |
17 | Meaning the laws of heaven (divine law), |
18 | The fourth being Nome (nomos), |
19 | Meaning the laws of name (natural law), |
20 | The fifth being Anacánain (anakineos), |
21 | Meaning to move and converse (trade) upon water (positive law). |
22 | Above all Jeremiah did decree, |
23 | The of Moses and the Yahudi be, |
24 | That no man shall ever more be above the law, |
25 | That is one claims to be above the law, |
26 | There be no rule of law, |
27 | That if the law if not followed, |
28 | In good faith and without prejudice, |
29 | There be no justice. |
30 | King Eochaid with his Queen Tephi, |
31 | Did unite Ireland, |
32 | Under the laws of Moses, |
33 | As defined by Jeremiah, |
34 | And renamed the capital to Tara, |
35 | A sacred city from which five sacred roads, |
36 | Connected the whole of the sacred isle, |
37 | With Tara being the Height of law, |
38 | And the law of the land. |
39 | Jeremiah did build, |
40 | A school and scriptorium, |
41 | Upon the banks of the River Shannon, |
42 | In the Kingdom of Meath, |
43 | As the first Academy and University of Knowledge, |
44 | Of the ancient world. |
45 | As to the division of Ireland to five, |
46 | The Kingdom of Ulaid (Ulster) be the north, |
47 | The Kingdom of Cóiced (Connacht) be the west, |
48 | The Kingdom of Mumha (Munster) be the south, |
49 | The Kingdom of Laighin (Leinster) be the east. |
50 | All four surrounding the kingdom of Míde (Meath), |
51 | The Kingdom of the High King of Ireland, |
52 | That no King may rule, |
53 | For more than seven years, |
54 | A rule in honor of ancestors of the Holly, |
55 | From the time of Ebla. |
56 | Jeremiah did build, |
57 | A school and scriptorium, |
58 | Upon the banks of the River Shannon, |
59 | In the Kingdom of Meath, |
60 | As the first Academy and University of Knowledge, |
61 | Of the ancient world. |
62 | That all may make pilgrimage to Ireland, |
63 | And honor the most ancient wisdom, |
64 | Of the Holly and first priests of civilization. |
65 | Jeremiah did then spend, |
66 | The rest of his days, |
67 | Upon the Isle of Ireland, |
68 | Teaching and Writing his scriptures, |
69 | While discovering long lost treasures and scrolls, |
70 | Of thousands of years of history, |
71 | As his son Baruciah did return, |
72 | To Elios (Larissa). |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and twenty eight years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (572 BCE), |
4 | Jeremiah the seventeenth great prophet of Yeb, |
5 | The son of Ilikiah and the grandson of Zephaniah, |
6 | The man who saved the bloodline, |
7 | Of the house of Da'vid (David), |
8 | And the blood of the tribe of Edomites, |
9 | The man who formed the sacred scripture of Tara, |
10 | As the five books of Moses to the Celts, |
11 | Did give up the ghost. |
12 | The position then befell, |
13 | To his son whose name was Baruciah, |
14 | As the eighteenth Great Prophet of the Yahudi. |
15 | Upon his death, |
16 | A great tomb was erected, |
17 | Upon the Isle, |
18 | Now known as Devenish, |
19 | In the Lower Lough Erne, |
20 | And the no man was permitted, |
21 | To set foot upon such sacred ground. |
1 | Within twenty years, |
2 | The religion of Jeremiah, |
3 | Known as Celtii, |
4 | Had spread across the known world, |
5 | In Britannia (Britain), |
6 | There was the Dumnonii of south-west, |
7 | The Breton of south-west, |
8 | The Atrebatii of central Britannia, |
9 | The Icenii of eastern Britannia, |
10 | The Cymrii of western Britannia, |
11 | The Coritani of eastern Britannia, |
12 | The Otadini of northern Britannia, |
13 | And the Caledonii of far north Britanni. |
14 | In Iberia (Spain), |
15 | There was the Gallaeci of northern Iberia, |
16 | The Lusitani of western Iberia, |
17 | The Turduni of southern Iberia, |
18 | The Bastenii of south eastern Iberia, |
19 | And the Edetani of eastern Iberia. |
20 | In Gaul (France), |
21 | There was the Ausci and Pictonii of south-west Gaul, |
22 | The Narbonii and Arverni of south-east Gaul, |
23 | The Aulerci of west Gaul, |
24 | And the Remi, Parisii and Treveri of northern Gaul. |
25 | In Saxony (Germany), |
26 | There was the Sequani and Elvetii, |
27 | And the Teutonii. |
28 | In the Anatolia there was the Galatii, |
29 | And in the Ionian Islands, |
30 | There was the Spartan and Argeans, |
31 | Who embraced the new religion. |
32 | Yet those who refused to embrace, |
33 | The laws of Moses most fiercely, |
34 | Were the Levites and Simonites, |
35 | Who hated rule of law by equality, |
36 | And remained hateful towards heaven. |
37 | The Yahudi prisoners of the Persians, |
38 | As well as the Kananites and Persians, |
39 | Rejected the call for unity amongst the Yahudi, |
40 | As they falsely saw themselves superior to all men. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and forty one years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (559 BCE), |
4 | King Cambyses (Nebuchadnezzar), |
5 | Of the Persians also known as the Chaldeans, |
6 | Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes, |
7 | Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben, |
8 | Did give up the ghost. |
9 | The messianic right of kings, |
10 | Granted to him by Jeremiah did befall his son, |
11 | Whose name was King Cyrus. |
12 | The claim that Cyrus and Cambyses (Nebuchadnezzar), |
13 | Were enemies of different tribes, |
14 | A wicked untruth. |
15 | The wisdom of Jeremiah, |
16 | And the power of the most sacred treasures, |
17 | Had awoken the most ancient Druids, |
18 | From their forgetfulness, |
19 | And dark rituals. |
20 | Upon the uniting of Ireland, |
21 | And a world of warrior priest tribes, |
22 | No longer through other kings, |
23 | But an Empire built not on politics, |
24 | But upon honor, knowledge and law, |
25 | With no centre that might be crushed or corrupted. |
26 | Yet such wisdom has also awoken, |
27 | Great hatred and madness, |
28 | In the form of the false prophet, |
29 | Whose name was Daniah (Daniel), |
30 | A cousin of Zedekiah, |
31 | Who with several priests were seized, |
32 | Upon the destruction of Jerusalem. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and forty two years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (558 BCE), |
4 | False priest Daniah (Daniel), |
5 | Succeeded in an audience with King Cyrus. |
6 | Whereupon he asked him, |
7 | If he were a man of science or superstition, |
8 | King Cyrus was outraged by the insult, |
9 | And threatened to have him executed, |
10 | To which Daniel replied, |
11 | That he would prove, |
12 | That the demon god of the Yahudah, |
13 | Be more powerful than the god of Jeremiah. |
14 | Whereupon King Cyrus ordered, |
15 | That Daniel be burned alive. |
16 | But before he was set to be cast into the ovens, |
17 | The Yahudi slaves did coat him in a substance, |
18 | That he did not burn, |
19 | To the fear of the court of Cyrus. |
20 | Yet when they cast Daniah (Daniel) to the lions, |
21 | Again the Yahudi covered him, |
22 | In the scent of an old lion, |
23 | And he was spared. |
24 | The Persians unaware of the deceptions, |
25 | Did believe it to be black magic, |
26 | Whereupon Daniah by using light, |
27 | And mirrors created the illusion, |
28 | Of a hand writing on a wall before the King. |
29 | Yet the head vizier of Cyrus, |
30 | Did see the trick, |
31 | And Daniah was disgraced, |
32 | For the fraud of writing on the wall. |
33 | Yet while he remained in prison, |
34 | Daniah demonstrated profound vision and skill, |
35 | Which the king and the court tested. |
36 | King Cyrus however remained deeply troubled, |
37 | By dream and ghosts, |
38 | To which only Daniah (Daniel), |
39 | Appeared to answer. |
40 | King Cyrus did say that though he fear heaven, |
41 | The magic of Daniah (Daniel) was potent, |
42 | Thus the life of Daniah was spared. |
1 | The druids of the Holly did devise new poems, |
2 | Simple and clear. |
3 | Laws and rules for tribal warriors, |
4 | They did re-fashion long lost weapons, |
5 | The return of the chariot, |
6 | Yet with new science of the road, |
7 | A respect for knowledge, |
8 | And the wisdom of nature. |
9 | Warriors were also poets, |
10 | And diviners of nature, |
11 | That they could read the signs, |
12 | Of the enemy, |
13 | And not waste their lives, |
14 | Upon the errors of generals. |
15 | In faith they did reveal, |
16 | Secret wisdom, |
17 | In the reincarnation of the soul, |
18 | That an honorable death in battle, |
19 | Would return a greater warrior, |
20 | To respect the gods of nature, |
21 | To respect a brave enemy, |
22 | That the head of the enemy, |
23 | Bravely slain, |
24 | Was to be revered not cursed. |
25 | The druids did know, |
26 | From ancient curse, |
27 | When a king dies, |
28 | The family pick like crows. |
29 | The Druids did devise, |
30 | A culture of local belief, |
31 | In spirits and heroes, |
32 | And tribes were preserved, |
33 | That one King might be vanquished, |
34 | And ten more carry forth. |
35 | Yet in priests most strict the Holly be, |
36 | For no one may be named a druid, |
37 | A Brehom of the law, |
38 | Other than those who did study, |
39 | For such an honor. |
40 | Thus for the first time, |
41 | In all history, |
42 | A druid no longer be blood, |
43 | Of the Cuilleain, |
44 | But one who did show honor and truth, |
45 | For the bonding of word, |
46 | Remained most high, |
47 | That any oath of a Celt, |
48 | Be honor bound, |
49 | In this life and the next. |
50 | But most of all, |
51 | The Holly did honor the word, |
52 | To Jeremiah, |
53 | To the end of human sacrifice, |
54 | And restore rule of law, |
55 | That no one be above the law, |
56 | That good faith and clean hands, |
57 | Prevail the course of justice. |
58 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
59 | Six hundred and forty five years, |
60 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (555 BCE), |
61 | Holly High King Eochaid, |
62 | The living foundation stone of the Divine, |
63 | Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan, |
64 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla, |
65 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ur, |
66 | And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos, |
67 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit, |
68 | Did give up the ghost. |
69 | The Marble Throne of Amen-Ra, |
70 | Did then fall to his son, |
71 | Whose name was Lugaid mac Eochaid, |
72 | As the only true blood descendant of Messiah King Da’vid. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and fifty years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (550 BCE), |
4 | General Magon of Carthage, |
5 | Did seize the throne. |
6 | To defeat the Spartans and Argeans, |
7 | King Magon did entreat the Levites, |
8 | That as the Rusna (Etruscans), |
9 | They rise up and expel the Spartans. |
10 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
11 | Six hundred and fifty six years, |
12 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (544 BCE), |
13 | The Etruscans with the Carthaginians, |
14 | Defeated the Spartans at Vulcan, |
15 | And the other colonies in the north, |
16 | Killing every living thing. |
17 | The Levites and Catharginians, |
18 | Then did capture Alalia, |
19 | Upon Corsica and declared, |
20 | A great union between the people of Carthage, |
21 | And the people of Rusna (Erusca federation). |
22 | Yet as hard as the Carthagians tried, |
23 | They could not yet capture Sardinia. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and fifty five years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (545 BCE), |
4 | The fame and influence, |
5 | Of Keltoi had spread, |
6 | So far and wide, |
7 | That Ireland became, |
8 | The centre of learning, |
9 | And wisdom for the whole world. |
10 | Only the best students, |
11 | Were chosen to come. |
12 | Even the Levites and Simonites, |
13 | Did send their royal sons, |
14 | To Ireland to learn. |
15 | Thus Damasus of Siris, |
16 | Also known as Pythagorus, |
17 | And even Smindyrides of Sibylaris, |
18 | Did come to Ireland, |
19 | Unto the school of Jeremiah, |
20 | On the banks of the River Shannon, |
21 | To read and learn, |
22 | The most ancient scrolls of the Egyptians, |
23 | The science of mathematics, |
24 | The nature and rule of law, |
25 | The fair governance of justice, |
26 | The creation and management of money, |
27 | The ancient secrets of the priests, |
28 | And the mysteries of immortality. |
29 | Upon such knowledge and secrets, |
30 | That in the hope of the holly, |
31 | And the legacy of Jeremiah and the priests, |
32 | That men overcome their base desires, |
33 | And a new world order be formed, |
34 | One borne not from fear but logic, |
35 | A world not crippled by superstition, |
36 | But empowered by spirit. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and fifty seven years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (543 BCE), |
4 | Damasus of Siris did return, |
5 | To become king of the city. |
6 | There he did found a new religion, |
7 | Called Pythagorea, |
8 | Based upon the knowledge of the druids, |
9 | And his knowledge of his ancestors. |
10 | Damasus proclaimed himself a divine messiah, |
11 | That all forms of obscene consumption and wealth, |
12 | Be an abomination before the Divine, |
13 | And that the wise man seek to overcome, |
14 | The eternal cycle of re-birth and death. |
15 | Many people from other cities of the Graecia (Greece), |
16 | Did hear of Damasus now as Pythagorus, |
17 | And came to Siris to hear him speak. |
18 | Many more came to learn of mathematics, |
19 | And the knowledge of the world of numbers, |
20 | And the knowledge of the ancient Holly, |
21 | And the knowledge of the Hyksos, |
22 | Which Damasus as Pythagorus, |
23 | Did falsely claim as his own inspiration. |
24 | Those that did follow Pythagorus, |
25 | Began wearing the symbol of the Pentagram, |
26 | Which Pythagorus proclaimed be a talisman, |
27 | Of great power and good fortune, |
28 | Without greater knowledge of its provenance. |
29 | In the same year, |
30 | Holly High King Lugaid, |
31 | Son of Holly King Lugaid, |
32 | And Queen Tephi of Jerusalem, |
33 | Did bequeath his kingdom to his two sons, |
34 | Before he did give up the ghost. |
35 | To the north and the Kingdoms, |
36 | Of Ulaid (Ulster) and Cóiced (Connacht), |
37 | He bestowed to his son named Congal. |
38 | To the south and the Kingdoms, |
39 | Of Mumha (Munster) and Laighin (Leinster), |
40 | He bestowed to his son named Eochaid Uairches. |
41 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
42 | Six hundred and fifty nine years, |
43 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (541 BCE), |
44 | After the city of Sybilaris becoming fractured, |
45 | By the new religion of Pythagorus of Siris, |
46 | Smindyrides did attack Siris, |
47 | And destroy the city to its foundations. |
48 | Pythagorus initially sought sanctuary, |
49 | With the people of Cronos (Croton). |
50 | Within the year, |
51 | The people of Kronos and an army of Pythagorea, |
52 | Did attack and utterly destroy Sybilaris. |
53 | Yet the people of Kronos still rejected Pythagorus, |
54 | Fearing they would be overwhelmed. |
55 | Thus Pythagorus sought sanctuary at Satanis (Reggio). |
56 | There the tyrant king known as Anaxilas, |
57 | Did embrace Pythagorea, |
58 | And Pythagorus anointed him saviour, |
59 | Granting him and all his Levite descendants, |
60 | The symbol of the swastika, |
61 | As yet another symbol stolen from the knowledge, |
62 | From the ancient Cuilliaéan. |
63 | Supported by the followers of Pythagorus, |
64 | Anaxilas captured Zarcle (Messina), |
65 | Adopting the name form himself as Iove (Jupiter), |
66 | As savior of all Graecia (Greece). |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and sixty two years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (538 BCE), |
4 | King Cyrus once again summonsed the false prophet, |
5 | Named Daniah (Daniel), |
6 | To speak to him on terrible visions, |
7 | Of his father King Cambyses (Nebuchadnezzar), |
8 | As a tormented spirit. |
9 | Daniah (Daniel) did speak that the king, |
10 | Did suffer for his dishonor of the Divine, |
11 | Upon the total destruction of Jerusalem. |
12 | That the only means by which the curse, |
13 | Of the house of Menes (Reuben), |
14 | Be lifted be through the restoration of Jerusalem, |
15 | And the return of the Ark of the Covenant, |
16 | To a new temple. |
17 | King Cyrus did speak that he promised an oath, |
18 | Unto his dying father, |
19 | To honor the covenant with the priests of Yeb. |
20 | Thus he could no more demand the return of the Ark. |
21 | Yet it be within his power to free the Yahudah, |
22 | And restore Jerusalem. |
23 | Thus it was King Cyrus, |
24 | Fifty nine years after the complete destruction, |
25 | Of Jerusalem to the ground, |
26 | That he did issue a decree for all the Yahudi, |
27 | Of the Yahudah, |
28 | To be freed from service and allowed to return. |
29 | King Cyrus then did give the Yahudi, |
30 | Twenty thousand slaves by which to recommence, |
31 | The rebuilding of the city of Jerusalem, |
32 | One stone at a time. |
33 | Soon after Daniah (Daniel), |
34 | Did give up the ghost, |
35 | And the claim of false prophet, |
36 | Did befall to his son Haggiah. |
37 | Haggiah did then speak a solemn oath, |
38 | That in honor restored, |
39 | The Yahudah of Jerusalem swear allegiance, |
40 | Unto the House of Reuben, |
41 | By an eternal blood oath and covenant, |
42 | Before all heaven and the earth, |
43 | And that this new holy covenant, |
44 | Shall be known as Mitra (blood oath/blood covenant). |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and seventy years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (530 BCE), |
4 | King Magon of Carthage, |
5 | Did give up the ghost. |
6 | The crown did then go to his son Hasdrubal. |
7 | In the same year, |
8 | Baruciah the eighteenth great prophet of Yeb, |
9 | The son of Jeremiah and the grandson of Ilikiah, |
10 | Did give up the ghost. |
11 | The position then befell, |
12 | To his son whose name was Osiah (Hosea), |
13 | As the Nineteenth Great Prophet of the Yahudi. |
14 | As had now become custom, |
15 | Since the time of his grandfather, |
16 | Osiah (Hosea) did spend time, |
17 | In his education in Ireland, |
18 | And to Yeb (Elephantine Island), |
19 | Before returning to Elios. |
20 | Thus the Persians and Yahudah spies, |
21 | Remained unclear as to the site of the treasures, |
22 | And believed them for a time, |
23 | To be returned to Yeb, |
24 | And their ancient home in Egypt. |
25 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
26 | Six hundred and seventy two years, |
27 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (528 BCE), |
28 | King Cyrus of the Chaldeans, |
29 | Also known as the Persians, |
30 | Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes, |
31 | Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben, |
32 | Did give up the ghost. |
33 | The crown did then befall to his son, |
34 | Whose name was Darius. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and seventy three years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (527 BCE), |
4 | Upon the new reign of Darius, |
5 | Pythagorus and King Anaxilas (Jupiter), |
6 | Sent tribute to the new Persian King, |
7 | As a new alliance between the original home, |
8 | Of the Graecians (Greeks), |
9 | In Sicily, Calabria, Campania and Salento. |
10 | King Darius agreed and sent a force, |
11 | Of more than 500 ships and 10,000 men, |
12 | To support and protect the alliance. |
13 | With the aid of the Persians, |
14 | The Pythagoreans captured Cumae, |
15 | And the Isle of Arime (Ischia), |
16 | Which meant the Graecians (Greeks), |
17 | Did then control trade along the coast. |
18 | King Hasdrubal and the Etruscans, |
19 | Did then attack Cumae and destroy the city. |
20 | Thus for the first time, |
21 | The Levites as the Sabians and Etruscans, |
22 | Also known as the people of Sulumer, |
23 | And the Simonites and the Simones and Greeks, |
24 | Also known as the people of Sumer, |
25 | Were in open war, |
26 | With Carthage supporting the Levites, |
27 | And Persia supporting the Simonites. |
28 | To assist in its struggle, |
29 | The Graecians (Greeks) agreed to peace, |
30 | With the Spartan cities of Apoleon (Syracuse), |
31 | And Heracles (Heraclea) as well as Poseidonia (Olbia), |
32 | Upon the Isle of Sardinia. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and seventy three years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (527 BCE), |
4 | And seventy years since the city of Jerusalem, |
5 | Was destroyed to its foundations, |
6 | The slaves of the Persians, |
7 | Had rebuilt its walls and cleared its markets, |
8 | And reconstructed a temple, |
9 | Above the ancient Rock and cave of Akhenaten (Moses). |
10 | The false prophet Haggiah, |
11 | With thousands of the exiled Yahudi, |
12 | Returned triumphant to Jerusalem, |
13 | While the main priests remained bound to Babylon, |
14 | As they had sworn by blood oath they called Mitra. |
15 | Upon their return, |
16 | Haggiah, the son of Daniah (Daniel), |
17 | Did swear that upon our sacred city, |
18 | We shall build an empire of the mind, |
19 | That will control the world in secret. |
20 | Never again shall we allow such torment. |
21 | Our people shall be free of all curse, |
22 | Yet bound to live as if slaves, |
23 | In close quarters (ghettos), |
24 | That they never forget their blood oath. |
25 | Our people shall seize all the wealth, |
26 | Yet shall live in absolute poverty, |
27 | That no one is wiser who are their masters. |
28 | We shall sacrifice the innocents of our enemies, |
29 | And perform unspeakable evils, |
30 | Unto the lord of demon hosts, |
31 | That he keeps heaven and the Divine at bay, |
32 | And grants us good fortune. |
33 | We shall write history as our own, |
34 | We shall teach even our children falsities, |
35 | That none can rise above, |
36 | Or divide us again. |
37 | Where there is no enemy, |
38 | We shall create them. |
39 | When our children are complacent, |
40 | We shall torment them with fears, |
41 | That the world forever remain ours, |
42 | That we be the servants, |
43 | Of the demon lord of hosts, |
44 | And beyond the hand of heaven. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and seventy five years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (525 BCE), |
4 | The Persian King Darius, |
5 | Did defeat Pharaoh Psamtik III, |
6 | Near the East mouth, |
7 | Of the River Nile. |
8 | The Persian King, |
9 | Upon capture of the Pharaoh, |
10 | Had him executed, |
11 | Declaring himself Pharaoh. |
12 | Yet when the forces of Darius, |
13 | Did come to Yeb, |
14 | Nowhere did they find the treasures of Moses. |
15 | Thus they concluded such treasures, |
16 | Must be returned to Elios (Larissa), |
17 | Under the guard of Osiah (Hosea). |
18 | The false prophet Haggiah, |
19 | Did devise a trick whereby King Darius, |
20 | Could force the true great prophet, |
21 | To break the bond of Persian Kings, |
22 | That they might attack and seize, |
23 | The precious so wanted by the Yahudah. |
24 | Haggiah did visit and meet with Damasus (Pythagorus), |
25 | Whereupon Pythagorus did reveal his religion, |
26 | And Haggiah declared that together they would form, |
27 | A great faith upon the bond of mitra, |
28 | Binding all men to perpetual servitude. |
29 | Haggiah did then implore Darius to aid, |
30 | The Graecians (Greeks) with his invasion forces, |
31 | To crush the Etruscans and Carthaginians, |
32 | And make the land of the Greeks (Italy), |
33 | A permanent vassal of Persia. |
34 | King Darius did agree and within five years, |
35 | All of Sicily and the south of Italy, |
36 | Was under the control of Persia and the Greeks. |
1 | With aid of Haggai, |
2 | And the Yahudi priests of Mitra, |
3 | Who now called themselves the Magi (Magicians), |
4 | Pythagorus did devise a model of a new society, |
5 | He called the Republic, |
6 | Whereby men rule according to intellect and wisdom, |
7 | As a benevolent council of dictators, |
8 | Under a fascist state, |
9 | As a corruption of the Spartan decree of law. |
10 | Men would be divided into three classes, |
11 | The first being the Patricians, |
12 | Of which would be exclusively those born, |
13 | Of Yahudi priestly houses. |
14 | The second would be men who through skill, |
15 | And learning achieved the highest degree, |
16 | And these would be called Plebians. |
17 | The third being Municeps, |
18 | Who swore with a straight arm salute, |
19 | Their pledge of allegiance to the Republic. |
20 | The last would be slaves, |
21 | Who themselves would be emancipated, |
22 | If they served their masters well, |
23 | Or paid their way to freedom. |
24 | As to the mysteries of the universe, |
25 | Pythagorus did take the stolen knowledge, |
26 | Of the Holly priests and the Hyksos, |
27 | And the stolen knowledge of the Tree of Life, |
28 | Of the HA-KA-BA-LA-AH of Upper Egypt, |
29 | And devised ten occult degrees. |
30 | The first degree was the Messenger (Dove) under Mercury, |
31 | The second degree was the Muse (Kingfisher) under Pleiades, |
32 | The third degree was the Scribe (Magpie) under Sirius, |
33 | The fourth degree was the Soldier (Falcon) under Mars, |
34 | The fifth degree was the Mendicant (Stork) under Jupiter, |
35 | The sixth degree was the Martyred Hero (Condor) under Venus, |
36 | The seventh degree was the Father (Eagle) under Sun, |
37 | The eighth degree was the Priest (Owl) under the Moon, |
38 | The ninth degree was the Prophet (Crow) under the Comet, |
39 | The tenth degree was the Illuminated Man (Gewe) under the darkest night. |
40 | Thus began the Pythagorean mysteries, |
41 | And the theft of wisdom to create corruption, |
42 | The origin of the false mysteries, |
43 | The source of false knowledge, |
44 | The cause of the cleaving of all spirit. |
45 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
46 | Six hundred and eighty six years, |
47 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (514 BCE), |
48 | Holly King Congal mac Lugaid, |
49 | To the north and the Kingdoms, |
50 | Of Ulaid (Ulster) and Cóiced (Connacht), |
51 | And grandson of Holly High King Eoachaid, |
52 | Did give up the ghost. |
53 | His kingdom then did befall to his son, |
54 | Whose name was Conaing Bececlach. |
1 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2 | Six hundred and ninety years, |
3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (510 BCE), |
4 | King Hasdrubal of Carthage, |
5 | Did give up the ghost. |
6 | The crown did then go to his son Hamilcar. |
7 | King Darius of Persia, |
8 | Did offer a treaty through his general Mardonius, |
9 | By a plan conceived by Pythagorus and Haggiah, |
10 | That if the Levites as Etruscans, |
11 | And the Simonites as Graecians (Greeks), |
12 | Did cease their feud, |
13 | Then a neutral and sacred place, |
14 | Would be chosen to build a mighty Persian city, |
15 | As a meeting place and safe sanctuary, |
16 | Protected by an elite Persian Guard, |
17 | Whereby all cities of Levites and Simonites, |
18 | Would be recognised, |
19 | And the kings of these tribes, |
20 | Honored as equals known as Patricians, |
21 | As the fathers of a new world. |
22 | A leader would be chosen from each side, |
23 | And co-rule the assembly of Patricians, |
24 | Known as the Senate, |
25 | As equals without dispute, |
26 | Under the sacred motto, |
27 | That the Senate are the People who Rule (SPQR). |
28 | Thus under the patronage of King Darius, |
29 | Of the Yahudi house of Menes (Menesheh), |
30 | And of the most ancient Yahudi of Reuben, |
31 | The sons of Sumer of RusNa, |
32 | And the sons of Sulumer of Graecia (Greece), |
33 | Did found the city of Rama (Roma), |
34 | Meaning sacred and neutral field. |
35 | Mardonius did leave in camp a garrison, |
36 | Of several thousand Persian soldiers, |
37 | Known as the Persian Guard (Praetorian Guard), |
38 | To keep the peace between both sides. |
39 | Pythagorus and Orpheus did present, |
40 | The sacred Pantheon in which the gods of all cities, |
41 | Of the Federation were to be honored, |
42 | The sacred cult of priests known as Flamens, |
43 | Would oversee the peace and the laws, |
44 | And the Senate would be the forum for representatives, |
45 | Of each of the cities. |
46 | King Anaxilas and the Simonites, |
47 | Agreed that his son who name was Junius (Aeneas), |
48 | Be the first Consul for the Graecians (Greeks), |
49 | While King Turnus also appointed his son, |
50 | Whose name was Titus as Consul for the Etruscans. |
51 | In the Great Age of the Ram, |
52 | Six hundred and ninety one years, |
53 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (509 BCE), |
54 | The sons of Remus (Sumer), |
55 | And the sons of Remulus (Sulumer), |
56 | Honored the wolf (Reuben), |
57 | That brought them together, |
58 | To form the eternal sacred Persian city of Rome (Rama), |
59 | Under the religion of Pythagorea and Mitra, |
60 | An eternal pledge to Persia, |
61 | As the protectors of the blood covenant (Mitra). |