Lebor Clann Glas

1

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and seventy years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (430 BCE),
4	As Athena remained surrounded and sealed as punishment,
5	Artaxerxes issued a decree to all satraps,
6	From Indus to the east,
7	To Armenia in the center,
8	To Arabia in the south,
9	And Italia to the west,
10	That the name of the Empire,
11	Was to now be known as Eliada,
12	Meaning the states of the Illuminated Divine,
13	On account of Elios (Larissa) as the new capital,
14	Meaning the city of illumination,
15	And the city of the divine sun.
16	Yet smaller city states around the Peloponnese,
17	Began to rebel in defiance and fear,
18	Of the fate of Athena.
19	The first of these was Megara,
20	Followed by Pylos.
21	Other cities and islands quickly followed,
22	Such as Eretria on Euboea,
23	And the isles of Chios and Lesbos.
24	Artaxerxes immediately ordered the rebellion put down,
25	Which in turn sparked a greater uprising,
26	Of the satraps of Thrace, Ionia, Phrygia, Karia and Graecia (Sicily).
27	With the trade of the Aegean threatened by wider revolt,
28	Artaxerxes chose to put down the revolt in Thrace first,
29	Followed by Phrygia, Ionia and then Karia.
30	His generals then dealt with the rebel Peloponnese cities,
31	Destroying Megara and Pylos to its foundations,
32	And emptying the island of Euboea of people,
33	Then sent eastward as forced laborers,
34	Into Parthia and Hyrcania.
35	In the Great Age of the Ram,
36	Seven hundred and seventy nine years,
37	Since the dawn of the Great Age (421 BCE),
38	The forces of Artaxerxes invaded Graecia (Sicily),
39	To seek to re-establish order.
40	Yet the Eliada (Persian) fleet was destroyed,
41	By a united fleet from Graecia,
42	Led by Syracuse.

2

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and eighty years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (420 BCE),
4	Artaxerxes (Xenophon) had completed the restoration of Elios,
5	And the creation of the great gardens temples and libraries,
6	Known as the Academie (Academy),
7	As a new center of learning for the world.
8	The Ark of the Covenant and the artifacts of Akhenaten,
9	Placed in a new Temple complex at the center of the city.
10	In the Great Age of the Ram,
11	Seven hundred and eighty three years,
12	Since the dawn of the Great Age (417 BCE),
13	Eliah the twenty first great prophet of Yeb,
14	Also known as Eli,
15	The son of Osanniah (Hosanna) and the grandson of Osiah (Hosea),
16	Did give up the ghost.
17	The position then befell,
18	To his son whose name was Oadiah,
19	As the twenty second Great Prophet of the Yahudi.

3

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and ninety one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (409 BCE),
4	King Artaxerxes of Eliada (Persia),
5	Also known as the King of Kings,
6	Also known as the Son of God,
7	Also known as the foreign voice (Xenophon),
8	Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes,
9	Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben,
10	Did give up the ghost.
11	The crown did then befall to his son,
12	Whose name was Arxenes,
13	Also known as Plato,
14	And also known as Artaxerxes II.
15	Upon Arxenes (Plato) becoming King,
16	The Satrap of Hyrcania of the House of Ochus,
17	Did Rebel against Artaxerxes,
18	Aided by the Parthians.
19	Ochus did then seize the most sacred city of Persepolis,
20	The ancient home of the Menes,
21	And then declared himself anointed by Ahura Mazda,
22	As the reincarnation of King Darius the Great,
23	In opposition to the Divine Creator known as Theos (God),
24	And the teachings of equality amongst men,
25	As the Golden Rule of Law.
26	Ochus as the Imposter Darius claimed divine right,
27	That some men are born greater than others,
28	And that the divine permits different laws,
29	For the elite of society compared to slaves.
30	His message combined with traditional beliefs,
31	Caused many of the satraps of the east to pledge loyalty,
32	And the empire was now divide in two,
33	And the stage for civil war.

4

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and ninety one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (409 BCE),
4	Upon news of the death of Artaxerxes,
5	Navigator Himilco of Carthage,
6	Led an invasion force to Graecia (Sicily),
7	Seeking first to capture Selinus to the west.
8	The Greeks did ferociously defend their city,
9	And while Himilco was victorious,
10	It was at the expense of many men.
11	Upon news of the fall of Selinus,
12	The elders of Syracuse quickly appointed Dionysus as tyrant,
13	That he defend the city against attack.
14	Dionysus then sought alliances with smaller cities,
15	That he be capable of holding the Carthaginians,
16	From direct siege.
17	Himilco soon had reinforcements,
18	That Dionysus and Syracuse were outnumbered.
19	Yet Dionysus appealed to all the people of Syracuse directly,
20	Declaring he be the son of the god Zeus (Xerxes),
21	And the son of the Semele the daughter of Kadmos,
22	The true name of Baal.
23	That if any man or woman or slave pledge absolute obedience,
24	And fight for him then he be free.
25	Dionysus then created a ritual whereby men and woman,
26	Died to themselves and suffered symbolic trial,
27	To be reborn and possessed by spirits and demons,
28	Claiming they then had great strength and wisdom.
29	When the Carthaginians attacked,
30	They were overwhelmed by the frenzied forces of Dionysus,
31	Until Himilco himself was under siege.
32	In the Great Age of the Ram,
33	Seven hundred and ninety four years,
34	Since the dawn of the Great Age (406 BCE),
35	Navigator Himilco of Carthage,
36	The first amongst equals,
37	Of the Carthage Council of Elders,
38	Did give up the ghost,
39	During his failed campaign in Sicily.
40	The office did then go to Mago,
41	Who agreed to terms with Dionysus.
42	To celebrate victory,
43	Dionysus declared himself patron god of Graecia (Sicily),
44	Commencing a week of celebrations,
45	Where people consumed wine and other drugs,
46	And obscene orgies of lust went unchecked,
47	While Dionysus introduced a new secret ritual,
48	To the leaders of all the cities of Sicily,
49	Who pledged their loyalty to him,
50	In the sacrifice of a new born baby,
51	Slaughtered and eaten in a cave,
52	As a symbol of eternal loyalty to Zeus (Xerxes),
53	Who gives and can take away eternal life.

5

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and ninety two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (408 BCE),
4	King Arxenes (Plato),
5	Also known as Artaxerxes II,
6	Sought first to appeal to the satraps,
7	To pledge their loyalty to the empire,
8	From common love of wisdom and culture,
9	Than the shallow lust for power and wealth.
10	Yet the appeal to reason was taken as a sign,
11	Not of strength of character but weakness,
12	And Alcibiades the Satrap of Karka (Church),
13	Declared from his city at Ephesus,
14	To be the King of Lydia,
15	Encompassing the satraps of Ionia, Karka and Phrygia.
16	Never before had Lydia existed,
17	Yet Alcibiades to support his false claim,
18	Invented untold frauds and fantasies,
19	Of a mythical kingdom emerging from Troy,
20	And kings as heroes who first invented money,
21	That possessed the power of foresight and forethought,
22	To which King Arxenes (Plato) famously cried out in frustration,
23	What does it profit a man to gain the whole world,
24	Yet lose his soul?

6

1	Midst the empire of Eliada falling into anarchy,
2	King Arxenes (Plato) of Persia,
3	Also known as Artaxerxes II did summons his loyal generals.
4	No more would he appeal to merchants and administrators,
5	But to men of loyalty and honor as soldiers of the Divine.
6	King Arxenes (Plato) then presented the Fasces,
7	Being a bundle of wooden rods and a single axe,
8	Strapped together by leather,
9	To which King Arxenes (Plato) announced,
10	These sticks and axe held by straps,
11	Be the symbol of the perfect state,
12	As the symbol of justice and rule of law,
13	The wooden sticks as corporal punishment,
14	And the ax as the symbol of capital punishment,
15	Bound by knowledge and love of law.
16	A king be like a father,
17	And his subjects be like his children.
18	He may speak to them of knowledge,
19	But without disciplines the children cease to learn.
20	That all men who gain self knowledge are immortal,
21	That life is a dream and all the world is made up of ideas.
22	Thus the pursuit of wealth is futile,
23	As too is the desire for power.
24	But men who pledge themselves to austerity and obedience,
25	To honor and humility can never die.
26	Thus as single sticks, we may be divided and broken,
27	But as Divine Soldiers of the Sons of God,
28	We are unconquerable.
29	King Arxenes (Plato) then issued each general,
30	With the sacred text called Republic,
31	Saying that all men who seek self knowledge are equal,
32	And choose then to be rulers,
33	Yet men who choose to live like animals,
34	In the pursuit of wealth and pleasure,
35	Choose themselves to be ruled.

7

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Seven hundred and ninety four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (406 BCE),
4	The forces of King Arxenes (Plato) of Eliada,
5	United under the symbol of the fasces (Republic),
6	Utterly destroyed the forces of Alcibiades,
7	And captured the city of Ephesus,
8	Burning it to the ground as punishment.
9	King Arxenes (Plato) and his army then moved east,
10	To confront the imposter and pretender Darius,
11	Capturing Mesopotamia and returning law.
12	In the Great Age of the Ram,
13	Seven hundred and ninety nine years,
14	Since the dawn of the Great Age (401 BCE),
15	The army of the false King Darius,
16	Of the House of Ochos,
17	Was defeated at Cunaxa,
18	Near the city of Babylon.
19	Ochos himself was killed.
20	Yet his son did escape,
21	And sought refuge in Syria,
22	Before being rescued by the priests of Mithra.
23	Ochos the Younger was then brought before Ezra,
24	Where Ezra the false High Priest did declare,
25	That if Ochos the Younger did swear obedience to Mithra,
26	And the supremacy of the priests,
27	And the return of the Ark of the Covenant,
28	To the city of Jerusalem,
29	Then they would help him create,
30	The greatest empire in history.
31	Ochos the Younger then did become the first king,
32	Ordained under the religion of Mithra,
33	And proclaimed himself to be Cyrus.

8

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (399 BCE),
4	The Imposter King Cyrus did declare,
5	Under the direction of Ezra,
6	That 14th Nisan (14th March) of the year,
7	Seven hundred and forty five years,
8	Since the dawn of the Great Age (455 BCE),
9	Being the Day and Year Jerusalem was granted,
10	Its own constitution and laws by Xerxes,
11	Be year zero of a new calendar,
12	Of the refined religion of Mithra,
13	To celebrate the birthday of Mithra,
14	And the birth of a new world.
15	Cyrus ordered the old solar calendar to be rejected,
16	To be replaced by a complicated moon based calendar,
17	That Ezra and the priests of Mithra created,
18	The first month being Nisan of March/April,
19	The second month being called Iyyar of April/May,
20	The third month being called Siman of May/June,
21	The fourth month being called Duzu of June/July,
22	The fifth month being called Ab of July/August,
23	The sixth month being called Ulul of August/September,
24	The seventh month being called Tasrit of September/October,
25	The eighth month being called Ashsam of October/November,
26	The ninth month being called Kisilim of November/December,
27	The tenth month being called Tebet of December/January,
28	The eleventh month being called Shabat of January/February,
29	The twelfth month being called Adar of February/March,
30	And every six years the month of Shaitan (Satan) added,
31	To correct the calendar due to its gross error.
32	Cyrus under orders from Ezra also decreed a new zodiac,
33	Ending thousands of years of tradition of eight houses,
34	For twelve houses in the heavens,
35	For which the heavens did not evenly match.
36	Imposter King Cyrus did then declare that the 14th Nisan,
37	Be known as the new Year and the Day of Blood,
38	And the Day of Passover, when death was conquered,
39	That Mithra was the light of the world,
40	That he was born from the sacred Rock of Jerusalem,
41	And that all good men must make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
42	Or else their soul in the afterlife be in peril.
43	Thus despite the falsities and absurdities,
44	Of this false religion,
45	Many people subscribed to the demand for fear and awe,
46	And for blood atonement,
47	And the fear of divine judgment.

9

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (398 BCE),
4	Dionysus of Syracuse and Graecia (Sicily),
5	Broke his peace treaty with Carthage,
6	And attacked the city of Motya in Sicily,
7	Killing all its inhabitants and raising it to the ground.
8	The elders of Carthage then ordered Navigator Mago,
9	To take a massive army and retake Motya in Sicily,
10	While a second invasion army under the command of Hanno,
11	Landed in the north near Ostia,
12	To stop any reinforcements,
13	And outflank the Graecians.
14	The massive forces of the Carthaginians under Mago,
15	Took Dionysus by surprise,
16	Recapturing the ruins of Mago,
17	Then taking Messina, Catana, Naxos and Lentini,
18	Before laying siege to Syracuse and capturing the city,
19	Not its fortress island of Ortygia.
20	Dionysus and his remaining forces escaped for their lives,
21	And headed east to Attica,
22	Hiding amongst the abandoned and cursed ruins of Athena,
23	That neither King Arxenes (Plato) or the Spartans,
24	Were at first aware of his presence.
25	The Roman tribes quickly formed into Legions,
26	And sought to defend against the Carthaginian invasion.
27	However, the Persian (Praetorian) Guard remained,
28	Protectors of the city,
29	While the Romans were pushed back by the Carthaginians.
30	To stop the slaughter of the Romans,
31	The Praetorian broke their sacred oath,
32	And left Rome unprotected to engage the forces of Hanno,
33	Putting them into retreat and saving the Roman people.
34	But in a deliberate act of brutality,
35	The Carthaginians burnt and sacked Rome,
36	Killing every woman and child.
37	In response the Romans pledged an eternal and unbreakable oath,
38	To the defense of Eliada and to the true kings of Persia,
39	And a high curse that one day, they would wipe Carthage,
40	From the face of the earth.
41	In the same year,
42	Holly High King Ailil mac Art,
43	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
44	Of the Messiah bloodline of King Da’vid,
45	Did give up the ghost.
46	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
47	Whose name was Eochaid mac Ailella.

10

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (397 BCE),
4	The false prophet known as Ezra,
5	Of the false Yahudi of Babylon,
6	Also known as the High Priest of Mithra,
7	And son of Nehemiah,
8	Did give up the ghost.
9	The title of High Priest of Mithra,
10	Did then befall to his son,
11	Whose name was Habakiah.
12	In the same year,
13	King Arxenes (Plato),
14	Also known as Artaxerxes II,
15	Ordered King Agesilaus of Sparta,
16	To lead an army to Asia,
17	To defeat Cyrus and rid the world of Mithraism.

11

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (396 BCE),
4	Dionysus and his surviving troops in Athena,
5	Had stumbled into the greatest tomb of riches,
6	Of the ancient world.
7	For no man dared cross the Persian and Spartan guards,
8	Who stood as sentinels to the cursed city of the dead.
9	Yet more feared that a painful death by people,
10	Were the demons and ghosts said to inhabit such a place.
11	Dionysus then struck upon an idea.
12	So vast were the treasures of the cursed city,
13	He would use it to fund the greatest militia army in history.
14	To each of his men he gave the most valuable of jewels and artifacts,
15	And ordered them to travel to every city across the world,
16	To proclaim that Dionysus had conquered death,
17	And traveled to the underworld to face the king of souls,
18	Who then granted Dionysus the keys to eternal life,
19	And the power to command or ward off spirits,
20	And whosoever he condemned would be tortured forever,
21	In the bowels of the furnaces of Hades.
22	The men of Dionysus were told to say,
23	That upon his resurrection from death,
24	Dionysus then ascended into heaven,
25	To be granted the power to heal and live a prosperous life.
26	That if any man take up arms in the name of Dionysus,
27	So long as he believed in the resurrection,
28	And the truth of Dionysus as savior of the world,
29	Then he shall be granted such riches in this world and the next.
30	So the men of Dionysus followed his orders,
31	And traveled to the cities of the world,
32	And within a few weeks the dead city of Athena,
33	Was full of tens of thousands of militia,
34	And the coast with hundreds of warships.
35	Dionysus then declared a new name for Athena,
36	Calling it Thebes,
37	And the capital of a new kingdom,
38	The Kingdom of Thebes.

12

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and five years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (395 BCE),
4	King Arxenes (Plato),
5	Also known as Artaxerxes II,
6	Was enraged upon hearing of the acts of Dionysus,
7	And his false spiritual teachings,
8	That what kind of madness entrap the world,
9	That a man may utter such falsities,
10	Yet people believe them?
11	King Arxenes (Plato) then ordered the Spartans to return,
12	And take Athens from Dionysus and his Theban band.
13	King Agesilaus of Sparta and his forces returned,
14	To be overwhelmed by the numbers of militia,
15	First at Haliartas in the Boeotia region,
16	Then at Koronea then Nemea and then at Cnidus.
17	Yet even the superiority of the Spartans,
18	Could not replace their ranks,
19	With the numbers of militia and mercenaries,
20	That had come from the four corners of the world,
21	To worship the gold of Dionysus.
22	The false king Cyrus of Persia,
23	Had also noted the power of Dionysus now of Thebes,
24	And sent his best general Bardyllis,
25	To meet with Dionysus,
26	So that a treaty might be agreed,
27	And that together King Arxenes (Plato),
28	Be defeated.
29	Yet Dionysus had no interest in attacking Plato,
30	Nor in engaging with any treaty with Cyrus.
31	Instead he launched a great invasion,
32	To recapture Syracuse and Graecia,
33	From the Carthaginians.
34	Within two years Dionysus had regained Syracuse,
35	And fought Carthage to a standstill,
36	Whereby Dionysus controlled the east,
37	And Carthage controlled the west of Graecia (Sicily).

13

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and fourteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (386 BCE),
4	After ten years of fighting,
5	Wave after wave of Spartans,
6	Dionysus of Thebes and Syracuse agreed to secret treaty,
7	With the imposter King Cyrus of Persia,
8	And to aid in the theft of the most sacred Ark of the Covenant,
9	And the treasures of Moses (Akhenaten),
10	From the custody of King Arxenes (Plato),
11	The true King of Persia and Eliada.
12	Dionysus appointed his most skilled diplomat,
13	Whose name was Antalcidas,
14	To seek terms with King Agesilaus of Sparta,
15	And end the ten years of constant war.
16	King Cyrus did then withdraw his forces to the east,
17	Towards Parthia and pretending,
18	That his strength was much weakened.
19	King Arxenes (Plato),
20	Also known as Artaxerxes II,
21	Seeking to end the madness of two false religions,
22	Committed his main army to Asia,
23	To finish Cyrus,
24	While Cyrus secretly sent Bardyllis,
25	And his main army and fleet to land at Labeates,
26	And travel east into the mountains of Illyria,
27	To attack from the north.
28	King Agesilaus of Sparta agreed to terms,
29	Through Antalcidas to Dionysus,
30	As his forces had been greatly weakened,
31	By constant fighting.
32	In the Great Age of the Ram,
33	Eight hundred and fifteen years,
34	Since the dawn of the Great Age (385 BCE),
35	The forces of Bardyllis attacked Elios from the north,
36	While Dionysus landed from the east of Epirus,
37	And attacked Elios from the East.
38	King Arxenes (Plato) was taken by surprise,
39	As his Immortals Guard could defend against most attacks,
40	Yet a swarm of over one hundred thousand mercenaries,
41	And the professional forces of Bardyllis were overwhelming.
42	King Arxenes (Plato) implored the Great Prophet Oadiah,
43	Come with him and escape with the Ark of the Covenant,
44	To which Oadiah did reply,
45	That the King must choose whether blood be more sacred,
46	Than a mere box of gold and jewels.
47	It be true that the greatest of empires and kings,
48	Had spilled the blood of millions for its control,
49	But always in ignorance and never in wisdom.
50	For the Ark of the Covenant be nothing more than a symbol,
51	That all Pharaoh of the Hyksos did possess.
52	The true power always be in the knowledge,
53	Of a philosopher king or priest,
54	And the blood that honors such ancient wisdom.
55	For if the King seized the Ark then all will surely be lost,
56	Yet if the Immortals and the Ark remain,
57	Then the King his household and the priests may yet survive.
58	King Arxenes (Plato) bowed to Oadiah and pledged,
59	So long as there be breath in my body,
60	As long as there be heirs to defend my honor,
61	Let no man if he truly be a man dishonor your name,
62	Let your name and memory be praised forever as Alelujiah (Halelujiah).
63	Verily a hero is born among a hundred,
64	A wise man is found among a thousand,
65	Yet a complete man of austerity and honor and virtue,
66	Be not found even among a hundred thousand.
67	King Arxenes (Plato) then departed north east,
68	Protected by his closest guard,
69	As the Great Prophet Oadiah (Halelujiah),
70	And only a thousand Immortals remained at Elios,
71	To face the largest army ever assembled,
72	Since the times of Xerxes.

14

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and fifteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (385 BCE),
4	As soon as word of the forces of Cyrus under Bardyllis,
5	And Dionysus were attacking Elios,
6	Reached King Agesilaus of Sparta,
7	He dispatched ever able bodied Spartan,
8	To defend his lord and sacred ally.
9	Never before had the Spartans moved so swiftly,
10	Then or since.
11	Dionysus anticipating the Spartan support,
12	Had placed thirty thousand troops,
13	North east of Corinth.
14	Yet the Spartans cut through the thirty thousand,
15	In half a day and continue to advance northward.
16	Further north at Elios,
17	Oadiah the twenty second great prophet of Yeb,
18	Also known forever as Alelujiah (Halelujiah),
19	The son of Eliah and the grandson of Osanniah (Hosanna),
20	Remained standing at the entrance of the Great Temple of Elios,
21	As wave upon wave of the marauders of Dionysus army of greed,
22	Were cut down by the Immortals.
23	When the buildings of Elios were on fire,
24	And the streets clogged with bodies and blood,
25	Bardyllis committed his troops,
26	Killing the last of the Immortal defenders,
27	Until confronting Oadiah in the holy of holies.
28	As Bardyllis thrust a mortal blow into Oadiah,
29	Oadiah prophecized that Bardyllis would not leave Eliada,
30	That the sons of Arxenes (Plato),
31	And their legacy of illumination would triumph,
32	The wickedness of liars and frauds.
33	As Oadiah did give up the ghost.
34	The position then befell,
35	To his son whose name was Oananiah,
36	As the twenty third Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
37	Bardyllis then ordered an elite guard of Cyrus,
38	To take the Ark and the treasures of Moses (Akhenaten),
39	Back to the King at Babylon,
40	As he advanced northward to seize Arxenes (Plato).
41	The forces of Arxenes (Plato) in retreat set defenses,
42	At the north of the great lake of Loudiaka,
43	Upon the plain of Pella.
44	As the forces of Bardyllis approached,
45	The army of King Agesilaus of Sparta,
46	Reached the ruins of Elios,
47	And the looting militia of Dionysus,
48	Cutting down fifty thousand men in a day,
49	Before continuing their advance.
50	Upon news of the Spartans Bardyllis hesitated.
51	And sought his own defenses.
52	Yet they were no match for the Spartans,
53	Who killed more than forty thousand,
54	Of the troops of Cyrus and Bardyllis,
55	Saving Arxenes (Plato),
56	And the priests of Yahu.
57	Upon his rescue King Arxenes (Plato) declared,
58	Upon this sacred plain,
59	Where the divine ordained we be spared,
60	I shall dedicate a city of light and truth,
61	Which shall be called Philipi (Thessaloniki),
62	As my capital.
63	Let it be known to all who come,
64	That no man have the right to be a priest or servant,
65	Or judge or officer of law,
66	If he does not pledge his oath and honor,
67	To truth and wise knowledge,
68	To rid this world of superstitions and ignorance,
69	And the falsities of pirates and messiahs.

15

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and seventeen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (383 BCE),
4	The imposter King Cyrus called unto all his loyal satraps,
5	To attend a celebration of the arrival of the Ark of the Covenant,
6	And the sacred treasures of Moses (Akhenaten) to Babylon,
7	Yet the satrap of Armenia refused to bear false witness,
8	And was put to death.
9	Habakiah demanded that King Cyrus return the Ark to Jerusalem,
10	As he had pledged before heaven his loyalty to Mithra,
11	To which Cyrus expelled all the priests of Mithra from Babylon.
12	The forces of Dionysus were expelled from Thebes (Athena),
13	And a Spartan garrison established to guard against in habitation.
14	Yet upon the loss against Cyrus,
15	And the deceptions of Dionysus,
16	Arxenes (Plato) sought to build an inpregnable defence,
17	While planning a strategy to reclaim the empire.
18	King Agesilaus of Sparta maintained control,
19	Of the south and central lands,
20	Using the uneasy peace to rebuild his forces.
21	Dionysus in Syracuse then ordered the scribes Homer and Hesiod,
22	To fashion a history for the Graecians,
23	As great and wonderful a story that even the simplest child,
24	Be in awe of its mystery and power.
25	Using the vast library of works stolen to Syracuse,
26	Of the former inhabitants of Athena,
27	Especially the works of Heroditus,
28	Homer and Hesiod set about creating for their master,
29	A wholly fraudulent history,
30	Full of fantasy and fables.
31	Homer and his scribes completed the Iliad and the Odyssey,
32	While Hesiod finished Theogony and the Works and Days.
33	When Plato eventually saw extracts of what was written he exclaimed,
34	How could grown men believe such children stories,
35	As if great giants and mythical creatures built our temples,
36	And magic and potions created our sciences and arts.
37	No man could be such a fool to believe a lie that does not hide itself.
38	Yet despite the disbelief of Arxenes (Plato),
39	People all over the world embraced the lies and corruptions,
40	Of Homer and Hesiod as epics and true.

16

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and twenty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (376 BCE),
4	Navigator Mago of Carthage,
5	The first amongst equals,
6	Of the Carthage Council of Elders,
7	Did give up the ghost.
8	The office did then go to Suniatus.
9	In the same year Dionysus sent his finest general,
10	Whose name was Epaminondas,
11	To overpower and secure Thebes (Athena),
12	Ahead of a large invasion force.
13	Epaminondas succeeded in defeating the Spartan garrison,
14	Yet could not hold the city and escaped back to Syracuse,
15	Where he was welcomed as a hero and conqueror,
16	As Dionysus concluded it was better to boast,
17	That the Spartans were not immortal,
18	Than to expose his own miscalculation.

17

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and twenty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (371 BCE),
4	King Arxenes of Persia,
5	Also known as the King of Kings,
6	Also known as the Son of God,
7	Also known as the broad one (Plato),
8	Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes,
9	Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben,
10	Did give up the ghost.
11	The crown did then befall to his son,
12	Whose name was Aristoteles,
13	Also known as Aristotle,
14	Also known as The Philipi,
15	And also known as Artaxerxes III.
16	As was custom from the beginning of time,
17	Upon the funeral of a great king,
18	All armies did cease conflict.
19	Thus the Spartans assured no people,
20	Be so weak of character to attack,
21	Did leave their homeland on mass,
22	To attend the funeral of Plato at Philipi.
23	At that precise moment Epaminondas,
24	And the forces of Dionysus did land at Attica,
25	And seize Thebes (Athena),
26	Then did march upon the homeland of the Spartans,
27	Killing every woman and child,
28	Burning every town and farm,
29	Until nothing remained.
30	As the Spartans rushed back to defend their homeland,
31	An army of Cyrus under the leadership of Gorgidas,
32	Landed to the north and outflanking the Spartans.
33	Still in shock from such perfidy,
34	Never before witnessed in history,
35	And broken upon the murder of their families,
36	The Spartans were given the chance to swear by oath,
37	Their surrender or face death.
38	For the first and only time the Spartans chose enslavement,
39	And Dionysus achieved his greatest victory,
40	Through the most wicked and insanity of character,
41	Not of evil or magic but transgressions of madness,
42	That have stood as the hallmarks,
43	Of his religion then and since.
44	Upon news that Cyrus participated in the desecration,
45	Of the funeral ceremony of King Arxenes (Plato) of Persia,
46	Six satraps rebelled against Cyrus,
47	And declared themselves as allies of King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
48	Including Kappodokia, Armenia, Phrygia, Ionia, Lydia and Kilikia.
49	For the next ten years,
50	Cyrus was crippled by the consequences of his actions,
51	And never fully regained the west of his empire.
52	Persian general Gorgidas chose to remain in Thebes,
53	Forming an elite bodyguard for Epaminondas as dictator,
54	Of 300 pairs of male lovers,
55	Called the Sacred Band of Thebes.

18

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and thirty two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (368 BCE),
4	Navigator Suniatus of Carthage,
5	The first amongst equals,
6	Of the Carthage Council of Elders,
7	Did give up the ghost.
8	The office did then go to Hanno.
9	In the same year,
10	King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
11	And his wife the daughter of Oananiah,
12	Also known in history as Olympias,
13	Did give birth to an extraordinary son,
14	The true heir to the Persian Empire,
15	And the Great Prophets of Yahu,
16	Whose name was Alexandros (Alexander).
17	In the Great Age of the Ram,
18	Eight hundred and thirty two years,
19	Since the dawn of the Great Age (367 BCE),
20	Dionysus of Syracuse,
21	The wicked tyrant and false messiah,
22	Did give up the ghost.
23	Yet to keep the myth alive,
24	His son was also named Dionysus,
25	In an attempt to claim him immortal.
26	Upon the younger son claiming the throne,
27	He ordered Epameinondas to attack Philipi,
28	And bring him the head of King Aristoteles.
29	King Aristoteles (Aristotle) without the trusted defense,
30	Of the Spartans under King Agesilaus,
31	Who remained bound to their pledge to Epameinondas,
32	Entreated Tribune Gaius Licinius Stolo of Rome.
33	Rome then sent general Marcus Furius Camillus,
34	Appointing him Caesar (dictator) of a sizable army.
35	The Romans and the Persian Guard defeated Epameinondas,
36	Causing him to retreat.
37	In the Great Age of the Ram,
38	Eight hundred and thirty seven years,
39	Since the dawn of the Great Age (363 BCE),
40	Epameinondas tried once more to attack the north,
41	And again he was defeated,
42	With the assistance of the Roman Caesar (dictator),
43	Whose name was Appius Claudius Crassus.
44	This time Epameinondas did not escape,
45	And was executed.
46	In the same year,
47	Holly High King Eochaid mac Ailella,
48	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
49	Did give up the ghost.
50	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
51	Whose name was Lugaid Laigdech mac Ailella.

19

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and thirty six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (364 BCE),
4	The false prophet known as Habakiah,
5	Of the false Yahudi of Babylon,
6	Also known as the High Priest of Mithra,
7	And son of Ezra,
8	Did give up the ghost.
9	The title of High Priest of Mithra,
10	Did then befall to his son,
11	Whose name was Zephaniah.
12	In the Great Age of the Ram,
13	Eight hundred and forty years,
14	Since the dawn of the Great Age (360 BCE),
15	King Agesilaus of Sparta,
16	Did give up the ghost.
17	The crown did then befall his son,
18	Whose name was Archidamus.
19	Upon the death of the old Spartan king,
20	Dionysus the Younger and his general Damocles,
21	Did come to Thebes (Athens),
22	And summonsed Archidamus to his presence,
23	To which Archidamus sent his brave emissary,
24	With the message that Sparta still honors its sacred oath,
25	Not to attack Thebes or the king,
26	Nor shall Sparta attack Eliada.
27	Dionysus in rage ordered the emissary slowly boiled.
28	In the Great Age of the Ram,
29	Eight hundred and forty two years,
30	Since the dawn of the Great Age (358 BCE),
31	The false King named Cyrus,
32	Of the House of Ochos,
33	Who claimed to be king of Persia,
34	Did give up the ghost.
35	His son did then choose,
36	The ancient name of Darius.

20

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and forty two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (352 BCE),
4	King Aristoteles (Aristotle) of Eliada,
5	The true King of Kings,
6	The philosopher King,
7	Did finally launch his attack.
8	Unable to call upon the Spartans,
9	Who remained honor bound to Thebes (Athens),
10	King Aristoteles (Aristotle) placed his faith,
11	In the battled hardened and loyal Romans,
12	And Caesar (dictator) Marcus Fabius Ambustus.
13	Within a few weeks,
14	The forces of King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
15	Conquered Thessaly and Molossia,
16	And recaptured Larissa and Pherae,
17	And the key cities of Dodona and Ambracia.
18	In the Great Age of the Ram,
19	Eight hundred and forty two years,
20	Since the dawn of the Great Age (343 BCE),
21	The loyal Roman legions under the command,
22	Of Caesar (dictator) Marcus Valerius Corvus,
23	Did conquer for King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
24	The Kingdoms of Thrace and Maronea and Perinthus.
25	In the Great Age of the Ram,
26	Eight hundred and fifty nine years,
27	Since the dawn of the Great Age (341 BCE),
28	The forces of King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
29	Under the command of Marcus Valerius Corvus,
30	Succeeded in conquering the Island of Euboea,
31	And the cities of Chalcis and Eretria.
32	Soon after Thebes (Athens) fell,
33	And Dionysus the Younger was forced to flee,
34	Back to Graecia (Sicily) and Syracuse.
35	Upon the defeat of Dionysus and the Thebians,
36	King Archidamus and the Spartans rejoiced,
37	Upon their freedom from the bond and curse,
38	That they had bound themselves.
39	King Archidamus did proclaim,
40	An eternal pledge to King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
41	And his descendants,
42	And as forever allies to their Roman brothers.
43	Caesar Marcus Valerius Corvus returned to Rome a great hero,
44	To one of the most magnificent triumphs of any Caesar (dictator).

21

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and fifty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (341 BCE),
4	Oananiah the twenty third great prophet of Yeb,
5	The son of Oadiah (Halelujiah) and the grandson of Eliah,
6	Did give up the ghost.
7	The position then befell,
8	To his grandson whose name was Adiah,
9	Also known as Alexandros (Alexander),
10	As the twenty fourth Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
11	Adiah (Alexander) had been prepared for such position,
12	From the moment of his birth.
13	That he would never marry nor have heir himself.
14	That he would be lord and savior of the world,
15	And enact the plans of his father and ancestors,
16	To end the reign of false messiahs and kings.
17	In the same year,
18	Navigator Hanno of Carthage,
19	The first amongst equals,
20	Of the Carthage Council of Elders,
21	Did give up the ghost.
22	The office did then go to Gisco.
23	King Aristoteles (Aristotle),
24	Did then ensure that throughout the world,
25	All peoples did know that Alexandros (Alexander),
26	Also known as Adiah was the true heir and prophet,
27	And that all who did humble themselves before him,
28	Would be saved and all who dishonored him,
29	Would be punished.
30	In the Great Age of the Ram,
31	Eight hundred and sixty two years,
32	Since the dawn of the Great Age (338 BCE),
33	King Archidamus of Sparta,
34	Did give up the ghost.
35	The crown did then befall his son,
36	Whose name was Eumenes.

22

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and sixty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (336 BCE),
4	King Aristoteles of Persia,
5	Also known as the King of Kings,
6	Also known as the Son of God,
7	Also known as Aristotle,
8	Also known as Philippi,
9	Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes,
10	Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben,
11	Did give up the ghost.
12	The crown did then befall to his son,
13	Whose name was Alexandros (Alexander),
14	Also known as known as Artaxerxes IV as Son of God,
15	Also known as the Great Prophet Adiah,
16	Also known as the Lord Savior of the Divine,
17	As the twenty fourth Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
18	Upon the death of Aristoteles (Aristotle),
19	Dionysus the Younger of Graecia (Sicily),
20	Through his General Damocles,
21	Did hatch a plan to try and destroy Rome,
22	Known as the Sword of Damocles,
23	Where he did succeed in causing the Samnites,
24	And other powerful tribes of Italy,
25	To rise up in rebellion against Roman rule to the north,
26	And for King Cleitus of Illryia and the Thessalians,
27	As well as the Thracians,
28	To rebel against Alexandros (Alexander).
29	The Romans then would have to choose against their sacred honor,
30	As protectors of the true Persian Kings and lose their homeland,
31	Or break their sacred oaths and abandon Alexandros (Alexander).
32	The Roman Senate appointed Lucius Aemilius Mamercinus as Caesar,
33	And the Romans entreated that Alexandros (Alexander) come to their aid.
34	Without hesitation Alexandros (Alexander) split his military forces into four,
35	Ordering his cavalry led by Spartan King Eumenes and Langarus,
36	To crush the Thracian uprising,
37	Ordering his heavy infantry led by Perdiccas and Leonatus,
38	To crush the Thessaly and Athenian uprising,
39	The infantry then led by Ptolemy, Lysimachus and Pyrrhus of Epirus,
40	To march into Illryia and defeat Cleitus,
41	And the navy led by Craterus under Alexander himself,
42	To set sail to blockade Graecia,
43	And force Dionysus the Younger to withdraw.
44	The strategy of Alexandros (Alexander) worked,
45	And the rebellions of Illryia, Thrace and Thessaly,
46	Were fiercely put down.
47	Yet instead of executing the rebellious military,
48	Alexandros (Alexander) ordered the nobility executed,
49	And that the tenth most untrustworthy of the population,
50	Be condemned and executed in public,
51	With one tenth of the best men of character to join his army,
52	Under the newly formed idea of legions.
53	As to Thebes (Athena) the generals of Alexandros (Alexander),
54	Pleaded that all men be executed,
55	For no good men of character and virtue,
56	Could be found within the walls of Thebes (Athena).
57	Alexandros (Alexander) declined executing the people.
58	Instead her ordered that they be bound to servitude,
59	As funerary attendants and baggage handlers,
60	For seven generations,
61	And that the name Thebes be forbidden.
62	Upon news that Alexandros (Alexander) had arrived to Graecia,
63	The people of Syracuse rebelled against Dionysus the Younger,
64	Killing him and his court and his generals,
65	Then the city immediately surrendered.
66	Lucius Aemilius Mamercinus then defeated the rebellious tribes,
67	And followed the honor set down by Alexandros (Alexander),
68	And offered the tribes to serve as legionnaires,
69	In the greater army of Rome,
70	And in service to the military of Eliada and Persia.
71	Thus the great ethos of the Legions were born,
72	Throughout the greater empire of Eliada.

23

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and sixty six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (334 BCE),
4	King Alexandros (Alexander) of Eliada,
5	Also known as the Great Prophet Adiah,
6	Did cross the Hellespont,
7	With the largest army ever seen,
8	Since the time of his ancestor Xerxes (Zeus).
9	Upon stepping onto Phrygian soil,
10	Alexandros (Alexander) did seize a flag of his standard bearers,
11	And thrust it into the soil with the words,
12	That from the moment forward,
13	Let the Divine Creator and all spirits of heaven,
14	Guide this sacred army to reclaim the Ark (of the Covenant),
15	To rid the world of the evil of ignorance and falsity,
16	And bring Rule of Law to all peoples,
17	Respect amongst all true faiths,
18	And democracy to the whole world.
19	Soon after crossing into Asia,
20	A combined army of the satraps of Darius,
21	Supported by Graecian (Greek) mercenaries,
22	Did attack the forces of Alexandros (Alexander),
23	And the army of Darius was cut to pieces.
24	Alexandros (Alexander) refused to accept the plea of terms,
25	That the satraps could escape along with their nobles.
26	Instead Alexandros (Alexander) ordered,
27	That all the Graecian (Greek) mercenaries be executed,
28	As they be men who fight for money and are without honor.
29	He then ordered the satraps and nobles be taken to Sardis
30	And one tenth of the defeated forces of Darius be executed,
31	With the bravest and most honorable soldiers the choice to join,
32	His great army of Heaven and Earth.
33	At Sardis Alexandros (Alexander) and two other generals,
34	Presided over a trial of the satraps,
35	Declaring them culpable for crimes against the law,
36	And handed them to the people to be executed.
37	King Alexandros as Adiah then declared,
38	That upon this day,
39	No man may be judged a capital crime,
40	If he not be judged by three tribunes,
41	Who pledge their austerity, obedience and humility,
42	To heaven as true and sacred witnesses.
43	That all are equal under the law.
44	That no man be a slave to another.
45	That all are deserving of justice,
46	Even the most wicked.

24

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and sixty six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (334 BCE),
4	Upon the Edict of Sardis,
5	And the abolition of satraps of Phrygia and Ionia,
6	King Alexandros as Adiah then introduced,
7	The new democratic form of government by Archons,
8	Each representing the people of cities and provinces as nomos (name),
9	Then collectively making a body politic called a synodos (synod),
10	Of a country known then as an eparch.
11	Alexandros (Alexander) then marched on Karia,
12	And at Halicarnassus quickly forced Memnon of Rhodes,
13	And the Darian satrap to flee for their lives.
14	The satraps of Cappadocia and Cilicia quickly followed,
15	Until King Alexandros (Alexander) finally met in battle,
16	The full army of King Darius,
17	Near the mouth of the Pinarus River.
18	Despite Darius possessing superior numbers,
19	He fled in fear upon the advance of Alexandros (Alexander),
20	And his army collapsed in defeat.
21	Once safely returned to Babylon,
22	Darius sent offer of a treaty to Alexandros (Alexander),
23	And the payment of a ransom for the return of his royal household.
24	Instead Alexandros (Alexander) ordered the safe return,
25	Of the royal household to Darius,
26	As well as the treasures.
27	Such was the historic gesture,
28	That news of it spread across the known world.
29	Alexandros (Alexander) then did bring his army south,
30	Capturing all of Syria,
31	And laying waste to the cities of Tyre and Gaza,
32	Until he entered Jerusalem.
33	At Jerusalem he did not find the Ark (of the Covenant),
34	But was greeted by the old false prophet,
35	And high priest of Mithra known as Zephaniah.
36	High Priest Zephaniah did tell Alexandros as Adiah,
37	That even if he succeeded in reclaiming the Ark,
38	From his son Malachiah at Babylon,
39	He would still fail to win the peace,
40	For ambitious men have always found a way to corrupt,
41	And weak minded people have always believed half truths,
42	And fanciful tales over truth and their own conscience.
43	King Alexandros (Alexander) as the Great Prophet Adiah,
44	Did reply that no matter how many treacherous scribes,
45	Sought to corrupt knowledge and wisdom,
46	Truth and character always outlasts a hundred generations,
47	Whereas hate, revenge and even the ignorance of evil,
48	Burns itself out within a few generations.
49	In the Great Age of the Ram,
50	Eight hundred and sixty eight years,
51	Since the dawn of the Great Age (332 BCE),
52	The false prophet known as Zephaniah,
53	Of the false Yahudi of Babylon,
54	Also known as the High Priest of Mithra,
55	And son of Habakiah,
56	Did give up the ghost.
57	The title of High Priest of Mithra,
58	Did then befall to his son,
59	Whose name was Malachiah,
60	Upon the return of the body of his father,
61	With an honor guard sent by Alexandros (Alexander) to Babylon.

25

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and sixty eight years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (332 BCE),
4	King Alexandros (Alexander) and his army,
5	Travelled south and then west to Egypt and as far as Libya.
6	Alexandros as the Great Prophet Adiah,
7	Of the ancient Great Seers and Prophets of Yeb,
8	Did then travel up the Nile to Karnak,
9	And then to the ruins of the Temple of Yahu,
10	Upon the Island of Yeb (Elephantine).
11	At Yeb he met the famed Oracle of Amun,
12	Who remained as a solitary witness,
13	To the sanctity of the most holy of places.
14	Upon seeing Alexandros (Alexander) the oracle proclaimed,
15	Verily Amun-Ra has returned to life,
16	As the son of Zeus (Xerxes).
17	Truly he be the Son of Man and Pharaoh,
18	For no man be honorable,
19	Unless he comes with good faith and clean hands.
20	And no man be great,
21	Unless he humbles himself before the law for all.
22	And no man be divine,
23	Unless he pledges himself to the service of heaven.
24	Alexandros (Alexander) did then ask the Oracle,
25	Three questions as to the immediate fate,
26	The fate in years and the future against evil and ignorance.
27	To which the Oracle replied,
28	Even the greatest of men die,
29	And the mightiest of cities decay,
30	But the brilliant illumination,
31	Of a divine idea outlasts all.
32	To the first you shall be granted your mission,
33	But at fateful cost.
34	To the second the lesser nature of men,
35	Shall claim and hide your light.
36	To the third a day shall come,
37	When one like the Son of Man,
38	Of the Holly blood,
39	Whose name means truth,
40	As witness to your mission,
41	Shall cause the end of the war in heaven.
42	Upon the meeting and prophecy of the oracle,
43	Alexandros (Alexander) returned north,
44	To the western delta of the Nile on the coast of the sea,
45	At the site of the city of Rhacotis,
46	Where he did declare,
47	Upon this site a great city for all people shall be built,
48	Where the Ark of the Covenant shall come to rest,
49	Where all true knowledge shall be united,
50	And representatives (diplomats) of all nations shall come,
51	That all disputes shall be resolved peacefully.
52	Alexandros (Alexander) did then announce,
53	The creation of a universal currency,
54	To end the practice of fractioning by moneychangers (bankers),
55	When they rubbed or clipped shavings of coins,
56	And to end the practice of the same moneychangers (bankers),
57	In controlling all trade between markets and cities and regions.
58	The base unit was then called the drachme of silver,
59	Minted as either 2.16 grams of silver called a didrachm,
60	Or 4.32 grams of silver called a tetradrachm.
61	Tetradrachm were minted according to the ancient principles,
62	Of the Celtic smiths whereby the coin had three sides,
63	Being an obverse a reverse and a lined edge.
64	Thus if a moneylender (banker) sought to ply their trade,
65	The coin would clearly be damaged and replaced.
66	1 Drachme was then equivalent to six oboloi,
67	Being small sticks of iron,
68	Or eight chalkoi being sticks of copper.
69	24 drachma or 6 tetradrachm or 12 didrachm,
70	Were then equivalent to one gold stater,
71	Of 8.64 grams of gold and also fashioned with three sides.
72	For no coins were permitted to be minted,
73	Except by an official treasury,
74	And no coins were permitted to be circulated,
75	That did not have three sides and a clear serrated edge.
76	Only those kingdoms and places controlled by bankers,
77	Continued the practice of two sides coins,
78	With uneven edges that could then be clipped,
79	And fractionalized by the moneychangers (bankers).
80	Alexandros (Alexander) then ordered the arrest of all moneylenders,
81	And moneychangers (bankers) and the forbiddance of their trade,
82	As the actions of a banker be an abomination,
83	Before the divine creator and all heaven.
84	That all men may trade freely amongst each other,
85	That none be forced to exchange currency,
86	That no man be charged compound interest upon a debt.
87	In the same year,
88	Holly High King Lugaid Laigdech mac Ailella,
89	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
90	Did give up the ghost.
91	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
92	Whose name was Eochaid Buadach mac Lugaid.

26

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and sixty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (331 BCE),
4	Alexandros (Alexander) departed Egypt,
5	And traveled north into Syria,
6	And then east into Mesopotamia,
7	Crossing first the Euphrates and then Tigris,
8	Before heading south west towards Arbela.
9	There Darius had assembled a massive army,
10	Of several hundred thousand,
11	And even practiced upon the battlefield,
12	To give himself the greatest advantage.
13	The combined forces of Alexander did not yield,
14	And the army of Darius was greatly slaughtered,
15	Before once again Darius fled eastward,
16	This time to Persepolis to avoid capture.
17	Alexandros (Alexander) chose not to pursue him,
18	But instead moved quickly to take Babylon,
19	And secure the Ark of the Covenant.
20	Upon reaching Babylon the people celebrated his arrival,
21	As the true king and liberator.
22	But when he entered the main temple,
23	He discovered that Malachiah,
24	The high priest of Mithra,
25	Had escaped with the Ark of the Covenant,
26	And the treasures of Moses (Akhenaten),
27	To Persepolis and the protection of Darius.
28	In frustration Alexandros (Alexander) ordered,
29	That every priest and follower of Mithra,
30	Be publicly executed as heretics against heaven,
31	And henceforth that to worship Mithra,
32	Forever be a capital crime and transgression,
33	Against the divine creator.
34	Alexandros (Alexander) and his forces departed eastward,
35	First to Susa and then across the Zagros Mountains,
36	To siege Persepolis.
37	Upon the arrival of Alexandros (Alexander),
38	The guard of Darius rebelled and the city fell.
39	In the Great Age of the Ram,
40	Eight hundred and seventy years,
41	Since the dawn of the Great Age (330 BCE),
42	The false King named Darius,
43	Of the House of Ochos,
44	Who claimed to be king of Persia,
45	Did give up the ghost,
46	Thus ending the line of the false claimants.
47	Yet when Alexandros (Alexander) entered the city,
48	He found that High Priest Malachiah,
49	Had once again fled with the Ark,
50	North to the mountains on the edge of the Caspian Sea,
51	In the ancient homeland of the Hyrcanians,
52	And the city of Ray.

27

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and seventy years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (330 BCE),
4	Alexandros (Alexander) as the Great Prophet Adiah,
5	Reached the city of Ray that immediately surrendered.
6	Yet when Alexandros (Alexander) entered the population attacked,
7	And Alexandros (Alexander) was badly wounded.
8	Upon such treachery of the city and home of the false kings,
9	Alexandros (Alexander) order every living thing to be killed,
10	And every building to be destroyed,
11	That Ray become dust,
12	And no longer offend heaven.
13	After a brief recovery Alexandros (Alexander),
14	Continued his pursuit of High Priest Malachiah,
15	Into Parthia and then Aria and Drangiana.
16	At each city the king and Great Prophet,
17	Became less tolerant of the people and nobles,
18	Who gave aid to Malachiah and the Mithraic guard.
19	Finally Alexandros (Alexander) crossed the Hindu Kush,
20	To Kabul then Taxila and finally to the Kingdom of Paurava,
21	Where Malachiah had pledged an unholy oath,
22	That the descendants of the King Porus,
23	And the tribes of Mongols,
24	Would one day rule the world,
25	Through treachery and deception and bloodshed,
26	In honor of the true nature of the god of Mithra.
27	King Porus then did summons a great army,
28	To challenge Alexandros (Alexander).
29	Yet upon the sight of a living god,
30	The Mongols and Pauravanians fled,
31	And King Porus and Malachiah,
32	As well as the Ark of the Covenant,
33	Were finally captured.
34	In the Great Age of the Ram,
35	Eight hundred and seventy four years,
36	Since the dawn of the Great Age (326 BCE),
37	The false prophet known as Malachiah,
38	Of the false Yahudi of Babylon,
39	Also known as the High Priest of Mithra,
40	And son of Zephaniah,
41	Did give up the ghost,
42	Upon being executed,
43	Along with King Porus and his household,
44	Except his daughter Roxanna,
45	Who all agreed possessed such beauty,
46	That to destroy such light would be a sacrilege.
47	The title of High Priest of Mithra,
48	Was then abolished and none ever held it again.
49	As the false religion they followed.
50	Exhausted and exulted King Alexandros (Alexander),
51	Travelled south along the Indus River to Pattala,
52	Where a fleet under Nearchus did take him west,
53	Into the Persian Gulf and then back to Babylon,
54	Where the Ark of the Covenant was returned.

28

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and seventy six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (324 BCE),
4	Alexandros (Alexander) as the Great Prophet Adiah,
5	Called for Oniah his cousin and great grandson of Oananiah.
6	At Babylon Alexandros (Alexander) as Adiah,
7	Adopted Oniah as his son and successor,
8	As the twenty fifth great prophet of the Yahuda.
9	Alexandros (Alexander) as Adiah then entrusted,
10	The Ark of the Covenant and the sacred treasure of Akhenaten,
11	To Oniah and the priests of the Yahudi.
12	Alexandros (Alexander) then entrusted his general Lysimachus (Ptolemy),
13	As Guardian of Heliopolis (Alexandria),
14	And the Lands of Oniah,
15	That he protect the city the ark and the priests,
16	Whereupon they did depart Babylon.
17	In the Great Age of the Ram,
18	Eight hundred and seventy seven years,
19	Since the dawn of the Great Age (323 BCE),
20	Upon ill health of Alexandros (Alexander),
21	The great king summonsed his generals,
22	And court and priests to bear witness,
23	Whereby he bestowed his signet ring to Perdiccas,
24	Declaring that Perdiccas be the patros (father),
25	Of all men as protector and guardian of the law,
26	Never to be known as king or emperor,
27	For only men elected by their peers may claim,
28	The right to rule according to justice.
29	Alexandros (Alexander) then summonsed Craterus,
30	Who he appointed his executor,
31	And reader of his Testament,
32	In whom he did entrust for perpetual memory,
33	The great trust of all the civilized world,
34	All the true knowledge of wisdom and spirit,
35	All the rights and claims of sacred office,
36	According to such sacred instrument.
37	That none may claim to be his heir.
38	That none may claim to be a messiah.
39	That all men may be equal before the law forever.
40	Alexandros (Alexander) then summonsed Pyrrhus of Epirus,
41	To take his armor and personal effects back to Philipi,
42	Along with Roxanna and his attendants safely.
43	In the Great Age of the Ram,
44	Eight hundred and seventy seven years,
45	Since the dawn of the Great Age (323 BCE),
46	King Alexandros of Persia,
47	Also known as the King of Kings,
48	Also known as the great prophet Adiah,
49	Also known as the Son of God,
50	Also known as the Savior of the Divine,
51	Also known as the Yahudi tribe of Menes,
52	Also known as the ancient Yahudi of Reuben,
53	Did give up the ghost,
54	As the last of the Wise Kings of Persia.
55	Upon his death Craterus did read his Testament,
56	Which did become known as the Testament of Babylon,
57	And the trust for the whole world,
58	By which all men are created equal,
59	That no one is above the law,
60	That no one may be condemned a slave,
61	Or any man worshiped as a god alone,
62	That all have the right to choose their government,
63	Under the rule of democracy and free will,
64	That never again shall false teachers and scriptures,
65	Be permitted to stand in defiance of true history,
66	Nor moneylenders (bankers) interpose themselves,
67	For only one currency exists in truth for the world,
68	And if the world faces evil and danger,
69	It be the duty of the holy father (patros),
70	To defend the laws of heaven,
71	And for men of honor to stand against tyranny,
72	For any law that does not agree cannot be law.

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