Lebor Clann Glas

1

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and seventy seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (323 BCE),
4	Upon news of the death of the great Alexandros (Alexander),
5	The city of Athens and the island of Euboea and the Ionian coast rebelled.
6	Pyrrhus who was due to return the personal effects of Alexandros (Alexander),
7	As well as deliver Roxanna to Olympias,
8	The priestess and mother of Alexandros,
9	Was ordered by the holy patros Perdicass to strike at Athens,
10	And cut the heart out of the rebellion.
11	The Athenians had aligned themselves,
12	With a coalition of powerful merchants,
13	Under the authority of Demosthenes,
14	Who pledged themselves against the rule of Eliada,
15	And against the destruction of their moneylending (banking) trade.
16	Thousands of mercenaries had been purchased,
17	That the forces against Pyrrhus were overwhelming.
18	Upon Pyrrhus viewing the mercenary army of the Athenians,
19	And facing almost certain defeat and death,
20	Pyrrhus also known as Antipater did devise a plan,
21	Whereby he adorned the armor of Alexandros (Alexander),
22	And rode out with his cavalry in front of his forces.
23	When the mercenaries and Athenians saw the image of Alexandros (Alexander),
24	They immediately surrendered and opened the gates,
25	That Pyrrhus appearing as Alexandros (Alexander),
26	Accompanied by Roxanna and his forces entered Athens.
27	When the Athenian leader Demosthenes saw Roxanna,
28	He fell down at her feet claiming the sight of Hestia the goddess herself.
29	Demosthenes then pledged the loyalty of Athens and all forces,
30	That had rebelled unto Pyrrhus as Alexandros (Alexander),
31	By which Pyrrhus did say to Demosthenes and the Athenians,
32	On this fateful day heaven bestows Athena a great gift,
33	Of the goddess Hestia personified as Athena,
34	And the most beautiful virgin of the world.
35	She shall be your queen,
36	And upon the self sacrifice of Demosthenes,
37	As all shall only make sacrifice to the goddess Athena,
38	She shall protect you and lead you,
39	And give birth to a savior for all mankind.
40	Upon these words Demosthenes grabbed a knife,
41	And plunged it into his chest,
42	Falling down dead before the other leaders.
43	Thus Athens pledged itself to Roxanna now the goddess Athena,
44	And Pyrrhus still pretending as Alexandros (Alexander),
45	Did depart and return some days later without armor,
46	As Pyrrhus and servant of the goddess Athena.
47	Upon news that Alexandros (Alexander) had risen from the dead,
48	And descended from heaven with the goddess Hestia,
49	Installing her at Athens,
50	The Island of Euboea as well as the Ionian cities,
51	Also pledged their loyalty and service.

2

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and seventy eight years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (322 BCE),
4	Lysimachus (Ptolemy) continued to oversee,
5	The greatest construction force,
6	Since the time of Holly Hyksos,
7	Of two hundred thousand workers building Heliopolis.
8	Lysimachus (Ptolemy) appealed to Perdiccas,
9	To resolve the Cult of Alexandros (Alexander),
10	Born from the actions at Athena,
11	As the stories had affected the entire west of Eliada.
12	Holy Father (Patros) Perdiccas refused at first,
13	The entreats of Lysimachus (Ptolemy),
14	And instead ordered Eumenes of Sparta from the south,
15	Cassander from the north,
16	And Craterus from the south east,
17	To crush the rebellion and new cult.
18	Yet Perdiccas had greatly underestimated,
19	The power of the story of the death and resurrection,
20	Of Alexandros (Alexander) as the Son of God,
21	And the virgin goddess Athena (Roxanna),
22	Who now claimed to be immaculately conceived,
23	With the child of the spirit of Alexandros (Alexander).
24	King Eumenes of Sparta with all his might,
25	Was unable to break through from the south.
26	Craterus from the south-east could not breach,
27	The defences of Athens,
28	And the forces of Cassander continued to be outflanked,
29	By reinforcements from both Epirus and Ionia.
30	Even with further reinforcements,
31	The forces of Pyrrhus grew stronger,
32	As they were inspired to fight to the death,
33	Believing this to be a Holy War.
34	In the Great Age of the Ram,
35	Eight hundred and eighty one years,
36	Since the dawn of the Great Age (319 BCE),
37	The forces of Cassander finally broke the lines of Athens,
38	Forcing Pyrrhus and Roxanna and his son Alexander Aegus,
39	To flee east to Phrygia,
40	And the care of Philetaerus of Pergamon.
41	At Pergamon King Philetaerus welcomed Roxanna,
42	Naming her Cybele instead of Athena,
43	And naming her son as Attis instead of Aegus,
44	Pledging his undying loyalty,
45	To the Queen of Heaven and her infant messiah.
46	Pyrrhus as a man was not unaware,
47	Of the extreme beauty of Roxanna,
48	Thus he had already established the doctrine of devotees,
49	Sacrificing their genitals to become eunuchs,
50	Lest any devotee succumb to the power of the goddess.
51	Pyrrhus then offered King Philetaerus,
52	To be the first high priest of Cybele,
53	To which the king gladly agreed,
54	And upon the same day marked as the birthday of Mithra,
55	Being the 14 Nisan (14 March),
56	He led a procession of devotees to the temple,
57	Where they sacrificed several first born children,
58	And then participated in a gross orgy,
59	In the manner of Dionysus,
60	And the rituals of cannibalism,
61	Before hacking off their genitals,
62	To become celibate priests,
63	Of the Queen of Heaven.

3

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and eighty two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (318 BCE),
4	Holy Father (Patros) Perdiccas ordered,
5	That the remains of Alexandros (Alexander),
6	Be removed from his mausoleum,
7	And that they be displayed at major cities,
8	Firmly within control of the empire,
9	On their route and final resting place,
10	In Egypt and first to Memphis,
11	Until Heliopolis (Alexandria) was finished.
12	Great crowds gathered to see the sight,
13	Of the body of the great Alexandros (Alexander),
14	And Perdiccas had arranged that at each site,
15	The Testament of Babylon would be recited,
16	That all myth and tales be dismissed.
17	Yet a new phenomena arose,
18	In place of the worship of supernatural tales,
19	In the form of icon devotees,
20	Who abandoned their posts and fields,
21	In vast numbers,
22	To follow the remains of Alexandros (Alexander),
23	Even into Egypt.
24	In the same year Pyrrhus left Pergamon,
25	Accompanied only by his best guard,
26	And secretly returned to Epirus,
27	And then traveled to Carthage,
28	Where he met King Gisco and his son Hamilcar,
29	And announced that Roxanna as the Phrygian goddess,
30	Be the reincarnation of Queen Tharyelli,
31	Also known as Queen Elissa and founder of Carthage.
32	That no longer the wars against the Graecians or Spartans,
33	Be commercial or political but a Sacred War,
34	And that Carthage be called by heaven and their gods,
35	To take a stand against those who wish to corrupt,
36	The destiny of the world.
37	Upon hearing the speech by Pyrrhus,
38	All the wealth of Carthage to the Sacred War.
39	King Gisco of Carthage did pledge,
40	All the wealth of Carthage to the Sacred War.
41	Pyrrhus did then return briefly to Pergamon.

4

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and eighty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (317 BCE),
4	Pyrrhus of Epirus also falsely known as Polyperchon,
5	Also falsely known as Antipater and Agathocles,
6	Did invade Graecia (Sicily) from the east,
7	With a great army from Epirus,
8	As Hamilcar the son of Gisco of Carthage,
9	Did invade Graecia (Sicily) from the south.
10	The Graecian cities were overwhelmed,
11	By the speed and force of the attack,
12	And Pyrrhus achieved a great victory in securing Syracuse,
13	With Messina and Rhegium falling to the Carthaginians soon after,
14	That within two years of war,
15	Pyrrhus had achieved what not even Alexander had done,
16	In conquering and uniting Graecia (Sicily).
17	In the Great Age of the Ram,
18	Eight hundred and eighty six years,
19	Since the dawn of the Great Age (314 BCE),
20	Pyrrhus declared himself King of Sicily,
21	Before returning to Pergamon,
22	To the court of King Philataerus,
23	Where he retrieved Roxanna as Cybele,
24	The Queen of Heaven,
25	And Alexander Aegus as Attis.
26	Pyrrhus then set sail to Carthage.
27	Upon reaching Carthage,
28	News of the coming of the living goddess,
29	And the arrival of her son,
30	Caused excitement amongst the people of Carthage.
31	Pyrrhus was welcomed by King Gisco as a hero,
32	And Roxanna as Cybele and the personification of Queen Dido,
33	And the patron goddess Tanit of Carthage.
34	In honor of the visit the people of Carthage,
35	Made Pyrrhus and his court all honorary citizens.
36	King Gisco then did sign and seal a sacred treaty,
37	To recognize the sacred kingdom of Sicily,
38	And Pyrrhus and his heirs and successors,
39	As rightful kings and perpetual allies.
40	Upon news of the treaty between Pyrrhus and Gisco,
41	And the threat of such a treaty to the existence of Rome,
42	The Roman Senate appointed Quintus Fabius Maximus,
43	As Roman Caesar (dictator) at the head of a massive army,
44	To destroy Sicily and capture or kill Pyrrhus.
45	The claims that Rome was at war with the Etruscans,
46	An absurd lie as the Romans themselves were Etruscan.

5

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and eighty seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (313 BCE),
4	Roman Caesar Quintus Fabius Maximus,
5	Applied his maximum forces against Messina,
6	And the Carthaginians soon falted.
7	Quintus Fabius Maximus then captured Rhegium,
8	And then Catania with Hamilcar killed.
9	Confident of the defenses of Syracuse,
10	King Pyrrhus split his forces into two,
11	And sought to cut off Quintus Fabius Maximus,
12	As he entreated his sacred ally King Gisco,
13	To send reinforcements as the body of Hamilcar,
14	Was returned under military honors to Carthage.
15	Upon seeing the body of his only son,
16	Gisco fell into a deep melancholy,
17	And did not respond to the requests of his generals,
18	To support Pyrrhus against the Romans.
19	Without the expected support from Carthage,
20	Pyrrhus could only disrupt the Romans,
21	And after two years (310 BCE) Syracuse did briefly fall,
22	As some of the men of Quintus Fabius Maximus,
23	Breached the defenses of the royal quarters,
24	Killing both Roxanna and Alexander Aegus.
25	Upon the murder of Roxanna and Alexander Aegus,
26	The troops of Pyrrhus and the king,
27	Became like madmen and the Romans,
28	Were forced to retreat to Messina,
29	On account of the ferocity of the forces of Pyrrhus.
30	Upon witnessing the body of his beloved Roxanna,
31	And his son Alexander Aegus,
32	King Pyrrhus did utter a high curse,
33	That with every fibre of his being,
34	And through every descendant he would spawn,
35	He would dedicate every waking moment,
36	To the complete and utter destruction of Rome.
37	In the Great Age of the Ram,
38	Eight hundred and eighty eight years,
39	Since the dawn of the Great Age (312 BCE),
40	Holy Father (Patros) Perdiccas,
41	Did give up the ghost.
42	The position of holy father (Patros) of the world,
43	And the Universal Ecclesia did befall to Seleucus.
44	Upon news of the death of Perdiccas,
45	Aeschines briefly tried to lead a rebellion in Athens,
46	And the forces of King Eumenes of Sparta,
47	Quickly captured the rebels and executed them.
48	In the same year,
49	The great lighthouse of Heliopolis (Alexandria),
50	Also known as the Phaoros,
51	Was completed at over 450 ft in height.
52	So bright the light and so tall the lighthouse,
53	That it could be seen for many miles at sea.

6

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and ninety years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (310 BCE),
4	Pyrrhus quit Syracuse and eastern Sicily to the Romans,
5	And arrived with his army to Carthage,
6	Where the population began a month of mourning,
7	Upon the arrival of the body of Roxanna as Cybele,
8	And Alexander Aegus as Attis.
9	King Gisco who had remained in hiding,
10	And who had failed to provide reinforcements,
11	Was arrested with his court and brought before Pyrrhus,
12	Whereby Pyrrhus held a public trial,
13	Of Gisco before the people of Carthage.
14	Gisco demanded that Pyrrhus and his generals,
15	Be arrested and killed as invaders,
16	Yet the Carthaginian generals reminded Gisco,
17	That Pyrrhus be a citizen and sacred ally,
18	Whereupon Pyrrhus spoke to the city saying,
19	If any man love freedom and heaven,
20	If any man love his children and the world,
21	Then he must choose either to take up arms,
22	And rid the world of Rome,
23	Or be an agent for such evil.
24	For any man or general or king,
25	That ignores such evil approves of such evil.
26	Upon the speech by Pyrrhus,
27	The people demanded that Gisco,
28	And all the nobles who supported him,
29	Be put to death,
30	And Pyrrhus was made the new king of Carthage,
31	With the support of the united forces.
32	In the Great Age of the Ram,
33	Eight hundred and ninety one years,
34	Since the dawn of the Great Age (309 BCE),
35	King Eumenes of Sparta,
36	Did give up the ghost.
37	The crown did then befall his son,
38	Whose name was Areus.

7

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eight hundred and ninety two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (308 BCE),
4	The Mausoleum of Alexander,
5	And the Great Serapheum of Heliopolis (Alexandria),
6	Were finally completed.
7	The body of Alexander was then brought up from Memphis,
8	And placed in state within the Mausoleum.
9	The Ark of the Covenant,
10	Being the ancient Ark of Pharaoh Akhenaten,
11	Itself was brought to pride of place within the Serapheum.
12	Within one year the Great Museum of Heliopolis (Alexandria),
13	In which the famed Library was located,
14	Was also completed.
15	Lysimachus (Ptolemy) then appointed the scholar Euclid,
16	As the first Master of the Museum,
17	And to celebrate the text known as Elements by Euclid,
18	Was promulgated to all corners of the empire.
19	In the same year,
20	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
21	Did wed Alcia the daughter of deposed King Gisco.
22	In later years they did have two sons,
23	The first was named Alexander,
24	Also known as Hamilcar Barakas,
25	And the other known as Heracles (Herocles),
26	Also known as Hasdrubal.
27	In the Great Age of the Ram,
28	Eight hundred and ninety three years,
29	Since the dawn of the Great Age (307 BCE),
30	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
31	Sought friendly relations with Ophelas of Cyrene,
32	That they might form a sacred alliance.
33	To seal the union King Ophelas of Cyrene,
34	Gave his daughter Berenice to Pyrrhus in matrimony.
35	It was their son known as Mara (Magas) of Cyrene,
36	Who became king twenty years later.
37	In the Great Age of the Ram,
38	Eight hundred and ninety four years,
39	Since the dawn of the Great Age (306 BCE),
40	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
41	Sought friendly relations with Bardylis of Illyria,
42	That they might form a sacred alliance.
43	To seal the union King Bardylis of Illyria,
44	Gave his daughter Bircenna to Pyrrhus in matrimony.
45	It was their son known as Heracles,
46	Also known as Mytilus of Illyria,
47	Who became king twenty five years later.
48	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
49	Also wed with Lanassa of Athena.
50	It was their son known as Alexander of Epirus,
51	That dominated Epirus and Macedonia.
52	In the Great Age of the Ram,
53	Eight hundred and ninety five years,
54	Since the dawn of the Great Age (305 BCE),
55	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
56	Sought friendly relations with Gala of Numidia,
57	That they might form a sacred alliance.
58	To seal the union King Gala of Numidia,
59	Gave his daughter to Pyrrhus in matrimony.
60	It was their son known as Masinissa,
61	Also known as Massena of Numidia,
62	Who became king thirty years later.
63	Thus within five years from the death,
64	Of Roxanna and Alexander Aegus,
65	King Pyrrhus did seal five sacred treaties,
66	Through five matrimonial unions,
67	To sow the seeds,
68	To try and end Rome.
69	The Carthaginians had begun to worship,
70	Pyrrhus as their new living god,
71	As Ba'al Moloch,
72	To which children were burnt as offering.

8

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (298 BCE),
4	Holly High King Eochaid Buadach mac Lugaid,
5	The king of all priests and prophets,
6	And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla,
7	And blood descendant of the priests of Ur,
8	And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos,
9	And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit,
10	And the founding bloodlines of the prophets of Yeb,
11	And the only true blood descendants of King Da’vid,
12	Did give up the ghost.
13	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
14	Whose name was Ugaine Mor.
15	By the same year,
16	King Pyrrhus of Carthage,
17	Since the dawn of the Great Age (297 BCE),
18	Had concluded friendly trade treaties,
19	With the Amorican tribes of Brittany for tin,
20	And the Iberian tribes (south-east Spain),
21	Also for tin, lead, copper and silver,
22	Establishing the colonies of New Carthage,
23	And Malaca and Gades.
24	Carthage also established strategic colonies,
25	Within the lands of Numidia,
26	Such as Cartenna and Iol and Rusaddir,
27	And the colony of Tingis and Lixus,
28	In the ancient lands of the Mani (Morocco).
29	In the Great Age of the Ram,
30	Nine hundred and three years,
31	Since the dawn of the Great Age (297 BCE),
32	Cassander the guardian of Macedon and Thessaly,
33	Did give up the ghost.
34	The position of guardian of Macedon and Thessaly,
35	Did then befall general Demetrius.
36	With support from Pyrrhus,
37	And King Philataerus of Pergamon,
38	Two rebel leaders did emerge,
39	The first being named Peisis,
40	Who proclaimed himself King of all Thebes,
41	And the second being Dromichaetes,
42	Who proclaimed himself King of Getae (Thrace).
43	With Lysimachus (Ptolemy) facing danger,
44	From King Ophelas of Cyrene,
45	Cassander the guardian of Macedon and Thessaly,
46	Called on King Areus of Sparta,
47	And aid from holy father (patros) Seleucis.
48	The war to the north the center and south,
49	Raged for seven years until,
50	Cassander captured Athens,
51	And executed Peisis,
52	As the great walls of Athens,
53	Were finally demolished,
54	That no more rebellions could be raised.
55	It would then be ten more years,
56	Before King Dromichaetes of Getae (Thrace),
57	Was finally defeated and executed.

9

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (297 BCE),
4	Upon the chaos of rebellion in the east,
5	Of the Inland (Mediterranean) Sea,
6	To the west King Pyrrhus,
7	Reinforced his colonies of Iberia,
8	Seizing the Islands of Ibiza and the Balearic,
9	Before invading and seizing Massila (Marseilles),
10	And then invading and seizing Aleria,
11	Upon the Island of Corsica,
12	And the city of Caralis,
13	Upon the Island of Sardinia.
14	King Pyrrhus now firmly controlled,
15	All the trade of the west of the Inland (Mediterranean) Sea.
16	Thus Rome found herself,
17	Completely cut off from supplies,
18	And allies able to help defend it.
19	The Roman Senate under the leadership,
20	Of Appius Claudius Caecus and Quintus Fabius Maximus,
21	Did commission the master merchant,
22	Whose name was Pytheas of Massalia (Marsailles),
23	To pass through the blockade of Carthage,
24	At the Straits of Gibraltar,
25	And urgently seek friendly sources,
26	With which Rome could treaty,
27	For urgent metals and supplies.
28	Pytheas of Massalia (Marseilles),
29	Did sail the same sea ships of the Celts,
30	Which permitted them to sail of sea,
31	Not like the Carthaginian and Roman ships,
32	Which could only sail in calm waters near shore.
33	Pytheas of Massalia (Marsailles) succeeded in passing,
34	Upon a windy night past the blockade of Carthage,
35	First unto the Island of Britannia (Britain),
36	And then as far north to the lands of Batavi (Netherlands),
37	Then around the Island of Britannia,
38	To the lands of the Dumnoni,
39	And the west of Britannia (Britain).
40	There Pytheas of Massalia (Marseilles),
41	Did establish a treaty with the custodians of the lands,
42	The Cuilliaéan tribe known as the Custenin (Constantines),
43	Who served the ancient and sacred owner of the lands,
44	Being the Cuilliaéan High Kings and Ugaine Mor.
45	Pytheas of Massalia (Marsailles),
46	Did leave with metals and some men of the Dumnoni,
47	Back to Rome,
48	With news of his journey.

10

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and five years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (295 BCE),
4	Upon the return of Pytheas of Massalia (Marsailles),
5	The Roman Senate did appoint,
6	Not one but two Caesars (dictators),
7	Whose names were Appius Claudius Caecus,
8	And Lucius Aemilius Barbula.
9	Caesar Appius Claudius Caecus,
10	Was charged with preparing the armies of Rome,
11	That could be raised and trained in time,
12	Against the expected attacks of Pyrrhus.
13	Caesar Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
14	Was ordered to accompany Pytheas of Massalia (Marsailles),
15	On a mission for the survival of Rome,
16	Past the blockage of Carthage upon the Gibraltar Straits,
17	To the Sacred Isle to obtain an audience,
18	With Cuilliaéan High King Ugaine Mor,
19	And help secure a supply of much needed tin and copper,
20	As well as a supply of trained and armed men,
21	Capable of reinforcing the legions of Rome.
22	Upon reaching the most sacred isle,
23	Caesar Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
24	Was granted an audience with High King Ugaine Mor,
25	Who spoke first as was custom,
26	And enquired not of the immediate mission,
27	But the deeper intentions of Rome,
28	To which Lucius Aemilius Barbula replied,
29	First to protect our honor our home,
30	Second to provide for our people and all who love freedom,
31	Third to serve heaven and defend the world against evil.
32	Upon hearing these words and the knowledge and respect,
33	Of Lucius Aemilius Barbula to the wisdom of Jeremiah,
34	And the sacred laws of Tara,
35	Cuilliaéan High King Ugaine Mor did issue a decree,
36	Henceforth let it be known to all men,
37	Who honor the Rule of Law,
38	Who honor Justice and the Divine,
39	That Romans be welcomed as brothers,
40	Not confronted as enemies,
41	And that any man who serve the cause of Rome,
42	So long as the spirit of Rome exists,
43	Serves the same source of law as Tara.
44	Upon hearing these words,
45	Lucius Aemilius Barbula did declare,
46	Let it be known to all people,
47	As it will be written in the sacred scrolls of Rome,
48	And honored by its Senators and Consuls,
49	As I hold this baton of authority,
50	I now give it to you most high holly king,
51	That you and your descendants forever more,
52	Shall be welcomed as sons of Rome,
53	As honored tribunes and priests of Rome,
54	And as long as Rome survives,
55	I pledge for Rome that your lands shall be protected,
56	And Rome shall never permit,
57	Any force to rise against you.
58	With the sacred pact witnessed and sealed,
59	Cuilliaéan High King Ugaine Mor,
60	Granted the Romans the right to mine,
61	In the lands of the Dumnonii to the south west,
62	And the lands of the Demetae and Silurae,
63	And the Ordovici and Cornovi of the west.
64	The Romans set about expanding the mines,
65	And the building of new metalworks,
66	And new port towns at Glevum and Isca,
67	And the training and building of the first legions,
68	Raised beyond the shores of Italy.

11

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and eleven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (289 BCE),
4	King Pyrrhus did launch three simultaneous attacks,
5	The first against Macedon,
6	The second against Messina and Syracuse,
7	And the third against Gortyn and Knossos on Crete.
8	Against Macedon Pyrrhus did attack from the west,
9	As King Philetaerus of Pergamon did attack from the East.
10	The forces of Demetrius the Guardian of Macedon,
11	Were no match for such an invasion,
12	And even with support from King Areus of Sparta,
13	Pyrrhus captured Macedonia and Thessaly,
14	Placing General Sosthenes as regent,
15	For the son of Pyrrhus by Lanassa of Athens,
16	Whose name was Alexander.
17	As to Messina and Syracuse,
18	The Romans were ill prepared with this new warfare,
19	Of ferocity and destruction,
20	And the whole of Sicily soon fell again to Pyrrhus.
21	Crete also quickly fell to the forces of Pyrrhus,
22	And for a moment,
23	Pyrrhus controlled the fate of the world in his hands.
24	Holy Patros (Father) Seleucus of Eliada,
25	Did send relief armies to Macedon and Thessaly,
26	And for ten years the forces of Carthage and Eliada,
27	Fought for control of the lands and islands,
28	At terrible cost and waste,
29	In the Great Age of the Ram,
30	Nine hundred and eighteen years,
31	Since the dawn of the Great Age (282 BCE),
32	A great battle was fought between the forces,
33	King Philetaerus of Pergamon,
34	And Demetrius and Seleucus of Eliada.
35	So fierce and bloody the battle,
36	That tens of thousands of men died,
37	And the death of Sosthenes and Alexander,
38	And even King Philetaerus of Pergamon,
39	And Demetrius were killed in the battle.
40	The crown of Pergamon did then befall,
41	To his son named Atlas (Attalis),
42	Who abandoned the support of Pyrrhus,
43	And instead sought terms with Antagonus,
44	The son of Demetrius.
45	Upon the truce,
46	Antigonus became King of Macedon,
47	And Pergamon an unlikely ally against Pyrrhus.
48	In the same year,
49	Lysimachus (Ptolemy) the Guardian of Heliopolis,
50	Did give up the ghost.
51	His position did then befall to his son,
52	Whose name was Philadelphos,
53	And the Peter (Ptah and Ptolemy).

12

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and eighteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (282 BCE),
4	Upon news of the death of his son Alexander,
5	King Pyrrhus as Moloch was enraged,
6	And demanded a great holocaust be offered,
7	As the original name of the most sacred ritual,
8	Of his cult did name the murder of innocents,
9	To the demon gods as atonement.
10	Pyrrhus as the living god Moloch did issue a high curse,
11	Unto Atlas (Attalis) of Pergamon,
12	That his kingdom will crumble into dust,
13	And that Atlas (Attalis) shall be cursed to hold the burdens,
14	Of the world forever.
15	To Antagonus he did issue the high curse that Macedon,
16	Shall be laid to waste and ruin,
17	And that all the world will forget the truth.
18	Pyrrhus did order his scribes to modify his cult,
19	That all who dishonor his name and do not worship him,
20	Shall be forever tormented by flame and fire in the underworld,
21	For he be a jealous god,
22	And no followers be permitted to worship any other deity.
23	But those who worship ignorance and fanaticism,
24	Those who worship without question,
25	And sacrifice themselves and their first born,
26	Shall have eternal salvation from the flames and torture.
27	Pyrrhus did then form a treaty,
28	With Priest King Menes of Tarsus,
29	Who pledged the tribes of Cilicia,
30	And northern Syria to the service of Pyrrhus.
31	In the Great Age of the Ram,
32	Nine hundred and nineteen years,
33	Since the dawn of the Great Age (281 BCE),
34	Holy Patros (Father) Seleucus of Eliada,
35	Did give up the ghost.
36	The position of the third Holy Patros (Father),
37	In History did befall to his son,
38	Whose name was Antiochus.
39	Upon the death of Seleucus,
40	Pyrrhus seized the moment to invade Syria,
41	Aided by King Shem of Cilicia,
42	And soon also captured Palestine,
43	Making Damascus the Capital,
44	Of the Kingdom of Samaria.
45	King Shem then did anoint himself high priest,
46	Of the Cult of Mithra,
47	Claiming his father to be called Methuseliah,
48	And to be his son as Shemiah (Samuel),
49	As the last High Priest of Mithra,
50	That had been eradicated by Alexander.
51	Menes did then call himself Meneshiah,
52	And then changed the foundation of Mithra religion,
53	To make the supreme deity Ba'al Moloch,
54	As the living god Pyrrhus on earth,
55	And not the Divine Creator.
56	Thus all men who worshipped Mithra,
57	No longer worshipped heaven,
58	But the gods of the underworld through trickery.

13

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and nineteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (281 BCE),
4	King Pyrrhus as Moloch,
5	Did land a massive mercenary army of eighty thousand,
6	Including more than five hundred war elephants,
7	At Tarentum in southern Italy,
8	And circumventing the massive defenses,
9	Built by the Romans to prevent an invasion from Sicily.
10	Publius Valerius Laevinus and his army of forty thousand,
11	Moved north from Calabria and confronted Pyrrhus,
12	At the city of Heraclea.
13	Despite the bravery of the Romans,
14	They were completely overrun,
15	Losing more than twenty thousand of their forces,
16	And the death of Publius Valerius Laevinus,
17	To the loss of ten thousand by Pyrrhus.
18	The army of Pyrrhus then moved north westward,
19	To siege the region of Campania,
20	And a defensive force of Tiberius Coruncanius.
21	Naples quickly fell and Tiberius Coruncanius himself was killed,
22	And Pyrrhus then made Naples his new capital,
23	Before sending his best diplomat,
24	Whose name was Cineas,
25	To Rome to negotiate the terms of their surrender.
26	At Rome Cineas addressed the Senate and the people,
27	Saying that the god Pyrrhus as Ba'al Moloch,
28	Did not wish ill upon the city or the people of Rome,
29	And that if they surrender peacefully,
30	He would spare the city and the people.
31	Many of the Senators pleaded with one another,
32	That such generous terms be agreed,
33	While others sought deferral and delay,
34	Upon secret prayers that Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
35	May return in haste an army of Holly Celts from Britannia.
36	In the Great Age of the Ram,
37	Nine hundred and twenty years,
38	Since the dawn of the Great Age (280 BCE),
39	Word reached Rome that Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
40	Had set sail with a mighty force,
41	Of five legions and forty five thousand,
42	Celt warriors from Britannia and Germanica.
43	Upon the return of Cineas to Rome and the Senate,
44	He warned the Senators that time had run out,
45	To which Caesar Appius Claudius Caecus,
46	Did reply that while no man may stop time,
47	Every man is the architect of his own fortune.
48	Cineas did then return to Pyrrhus,
49	And declared that not even a cow,
50	Be so stubborn as Rome,
51	As to ignore its own fate.
52	Before Pyrrhus could move against Rome,
53	The fleet of Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
54	Successfully passed through the blockade,
55	At the straits of Gibraltar,
56	And then split into two,
57	With one force of some twenty thousand,
58	Of the Holly Legions,
59	Under the command of Publicus Decius Mus,
60	Landing to the east of Pyrrhus,
61	At the port town of Bari,
62	And was soon joined a second force,
63	Of twenty thousand Roman legionnaires,
64	Under the command of Publius Sulpicius Saverrio.
65	The second larger fleet landed at Eryx,
66	In western Sicily under Lucius Aemilius Barbula,
67	And began to attack and seize the Carthaginian cities,
68	And destroying their supply lines.
69	Pyrrhus confronted the combined army,
70	Of forty thousand Romans and Celts,
71	At Asculum in the Apulia region,
72	With a force of forty thousand of his own,
73	And secured a decisive victory,
74	Killing fifteen thousand Romans and Celts,
75	Including Publicus Decius Mus,
76	Yet losing seven thousand more men.
77	In the Great Age of the Ram,
78	Nine hundred and twenty one years,
79	Since the dawn of the Great Age (279 BCE),
80	A second fleet of Holly Legions,
81	Did pass through the blockades,
82	Of the Carthaginians,
83	And land upon Corsica,
84	Seizing the city of Aleria,
85	And then onto Sardinia,
86	And the city of Caralis.
87	Pyrrhus in need of supplies,
88	Was forced to move his army,
89	Back south to Sicily,
90	To confront Lucius Aemilius Barbula.
91	Yet by the time Pyrrhus had arrived,
92	To confront the Romans,
93	Lucius Aemilius Barbula used the Celt ships,
94	To move his forces north to Calabria,
95	To man the original defenses,
96	Of Publius Valerius Laevinus.
97	With insufficient men,
98	And now with the reinforcements,
99	Of the Holly and Germanic Legions,
100	Pyrrhus abandoned his plans against Rome.
101	Instead he ordered the Syrian and Persian mercenaries,
102	To build the defenses of the Campania region,
103	And especially the city of Naples.
104	And the mercenaries of Libya,
105	Of King Mara (Magas),
106	Did reinforce the region of Calabria.
107	Upon saving Rome,
108	Lucius Aemilius Barbula and the generals,
109	Of the Holly Legions were awarded,
110	The greatest triumph yet seen.

14

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and twenty two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (278 BCE),
4	Upon reinforcing the defenses of Sicily cities,
5	Pyrrhus landed a new army of fifty thousand mercenaries,
6	Through Campania and Naples and Cumae,
7	To then march against Rome.
8	Consul Gaius Fabricius Luscinus,
9	With a much smaller force met against Pyrrhus,
10	At the high ground of Beneventum (Beneveto).
11	Pyrrhus chose not to by-pass the army of Gaius Fabricius Luscinus,
12	And instead engaged the smaller enemy army,
13	Even though the conditions were against him.
14	Yet soon what was a smaller force became a bloody siege,
15	And rolling battles where month after month the forces fought,
16	And more and more men were killed.
17	After a year of terrible war,
18	More than ten thousand Roman soldiers had died,
19	And more than twenty five thousand of the forces of Pyrrhus.
20	In the Great Age of the Ram,
21	Nine hundred and twenty four years,
22	Since the dawn of the Great Age (276 BCE),
23	Pyrrhus withdrew his forces back to Campania,
24	To focus on building the walls of Naples,
25	And defenses of the Campania cities.
26	Soon after Pyrrhus returned to Carthage.
27	In the Great Age of the Ram,
28	Nine hundred and twenty five years,
29	Since the dawn of the Great Age (275 BCE),
30	King Pyrrhus also known as Moloch,
31	Did divide the Carthaginian Empire,
32	Between his two sons,
33	With the eldest son known as Alexander,
34	Also known as Hamilcar Barakas,
35	Being granted the crown of Carthage and Hispania,
36	And Heracles also known as Hasdrubal,
37	Being granted the crown of Sicily.
38	King Hasdrubal (Heracles) immediately departed,
39	To lead invasion of Corsica and Sardinia,
40	To seize back the islands from the Romans,
41	And honor the legacy of his father.
42	Yet the defense of the islands proved formidable,
43	And Hasdrubal was forced to purchase mercenaries,
44	To fill his ranks in Sicily,
45	And support his war against Sardinia.
46	In the same year,
47	Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
48	Son of Pyrrhus and Queen Berenice of Cyrene,
49	Did wed Cybele (Apama) the high priestess,
50	And daughter of Priest King Shem of Samaria.
51	They did have but one daughter,
52	Who they named Berenice.
53	In the Great Age of the Ram,
54	Nine hundred and thirty years,
55	Since the dawn of the Great Age (270 BCE),
56	King Pyrrhus also known as Moloch,
57	Also known as Pyrro the Philosopher,
58	And founder of skepticism against the Divine,
59	And inventor and founder of war as industry,
60	Also falsely known as Polyperchon,
61	Also falsely known as Antipater and Agathocles,
62	Did give up the ghost.
63	His legacy beyond total war,
64	Remained in the flesh of his sons,
65	Through King Hamilcar Barakas of Carthage and Hispania,
66	King Hasdrubal of Sicily and Sardinia,
67	Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
68	King Alexander of Epirus,
69	King Mytilus of Illyria,
70	And King Massena (Masinissa) of Numidia.

15

1	By the time of the death of Pyrrhus,
2	The light of Heliopolis (Alexandria) shone brighter,
3	As men and women did make the pilgrimage,
4	From the four corners of the world,
5	To honor the man known as the Son of God,
6	To stand in awe at the marvels of such of the City of God,
7	To learn of the wisdoms of the world from its Museum,
8	And to pay homage to the most sacred ark of the covenant,
9	Within the most holy of temples.
10	Not only religion but the power of knowledge,
11	And the power of the relics of gods,
12	Had captured the imagination of all races of men.
13	Other cities sought to aspire if not to such greatness,
14	Then at least in imitation to the city of light.
15	Pergamon had constructed grand temples,
16	And restored its museum after the terrible wars.
17	Even King Shemiah (Samuel) of Samaria had established,
18	A prosperous colony at Campania called Samnia.
19	In celebration of fifty years since the death of Alexander,
20	Philadelphos the Peter (Ptah and Ptolemy) of Egypt,
21	Did order the name of the great city be changed to Alexandria,
22	And that the greatest statue ever conceived,
23	Be commissioned to Archimedes,
24	The Chief Curator of the Museum of Alexandria,
25	And the greatest mind of his day,
26	To be constructed upon the island named Rhodes,
27	Within the great harbor,
28	And over one hundred and fifty feet in height,
29	Yet as high as the great lighthouse (450 ft) on account of its base,
30	So all would see it upon their arrival.
31	The statue known as the Colossus,
32	And the Eternal Flame of Liberty,
33	Was a mighty image of Alexander in bronze,
34	In priestly robes and a star crown,
35	Holding aloft a mighty torch with his right hand,
36	And holding a great pair of scales by his left hand.
37	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus,
38	The patron and guardian of Eliada,
39	Did not approve of such worship and change,
40	To enlargen the Cult of Alexander,
41	Yet his protests were ignored by Philadelphos.
42	Instead the Cult of the Alexandrian Divinities,
43	As knowledge of supreme power and the mind of God
44	Did call the most powerful men of the world,
45	To join a fraternity of the enlightened,
46	Upon corrupted knowledge,
47	Concerning a Great Architect of the Universe,
48	And a scientific spherical model of the heavens.

16

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and thirty years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (270 BCE),
4	Upon the death of King Pyrrhus,
5	King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
6	And the Pentapolis of Graecian cities of Libya,
7	And son of Pyrrhus and Berenice,
8	Did declare himself an ally of Rome,
9	Pledging his kingdom and colony of Marsi,
10	In Calabria and southern Italy,
11	To the aid of the Romans.
12	King Shemiah (Samuel) of Samaria,
13	Did also pledge his kingdom and colony,
14	Of Samnia (Campania) in aid of the Romans.
15	King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
16	Did then lead swift invasion of Crete,
17	Capturing Gortyn and then island of Malta,
18	While all the Carthaginians were slaughtered.
19	Neither King Hasdrubal or King Hamilcar Barakas,
20	Had the resources or means to attack the Marmatines (Mamertines).
21	Even Rome itself was without resources or supplies.
22	In the Great Age of the Ram,
23	Nine hundred and thirty one years,
24	Since the dawn of the Great Age (269 BCE),
25	Rome sent Quintus Ogulnius Gallus to Cyrene then Samaria,
26	Where he concluded treaties,
27	With King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
28	And then Priest King Shemiah of Samaria.
29	That in recognizing the colonies of Samnia (Campania) and Marsi (Calabria),
30	The Marmatines and Samaritans would begin supplies,
31	And help build Rome a great navy of its own.
32	Quintus Ogulnius Gallus returned to Rome,
33	And in the same year the first silver and bronze coins of Romans,
34	Were minted by the Samnites at Naples and Marsi at Tarantum,
35	Bearing the Head of King Mara (Magas),
36	The silver Denarius had the same weight of a didrachm (3 grams),
37	While the bronze As was three times the weight (of Denarius).
38	In the Great Age of the Ram,
39	Nine hundred and thirty two years,
40	Since the dawn of the Great Age (268 BCE),
41	General Crino of the Marmatines (Mamertines),
42	Did attack and capture Rhegium and Messina from Carthage,
43	Further weakening the defenses of Carthage.
44	As King Hasdrubal (Heracles) of Sicily,
45	Sought aid from his brother King Hamilcar Barakas of Carthage.
46	As Carthage was in retreat in the east of Sicily,
47	The Graecians of Syracuse led by Hiero,
48	Then rebelled against the Carthage garrison,
49	And seized the city with Hiero as King,
50	And Syracuse now an ally of Rome.
51	In the Great Age of the Ram,
52	Nine hundred and thirty three years,
53	Since the dawn of the Great Age (267 BCE),
54	King Hasdrubal (Heracles) of Sicily,
55	Did attack Rhegium and crush the Marmatines (Mamertines),
56	Before moving to attack Messina.
57	King Mara (Magas) then did appeal to his ally Rome.
58	Yet the Senate of Rome were at first hesitant,
59	Upon the great loss of life inflicted,
60	Through the wars against Pyrrhus.
61	Upon the hesitation by the Romans and Samnites,
62	King Hasdrubal (Heracles) of Sicily,
63	Moved against the Marsi of Tarantum and Locri,
64	Destroying both cities,
65	And taking more than thirty thousand prisoners.
66	Within the year they did appoint Appius Claudius Caudex,
67	To command an army to support the Marmatines (Mamertines),
68	By which stage Messina had already fallen.
69	In the Great Age of the Ram,
70	Nine hundred and thirty four years,
71	Since the dawn of the Great Age (266 BCE),
72	The mercenary army of Appius Claudius Caudex,
73	Did confront the forces of King Hasdrubal (Heracles) at Rhegium,
74	Destroying the Carthaginians,
75	Before driving them out of Marsi (Calabria),
76	And taking Messina at great cost.
77	King Mara (Magas) of Marmacia (Cyrene),
78	Then ordered the rebuilding of Tarantum and Locri,
79	With even stronger defenses.

17

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and thirty five years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (265 BCE),
4	King Areus of Sparta,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	The crown did then befall his son,
7	Whose name was Eudamidas.
8	In Athens the leader Chremonides,
9	Sought to incite war between Sparta and Macedon,
10	By dressing up his troops as Spartans,
11	And seeking to attack the forces of Antagonus of Macedonia.
12	Yet King Eudamidas and King Antagonus,
13	Discovered the plans of the Athenians,
14	And had Chremonides executed,
15	With all responsible for the trickery.
16	In the Great Age of the Ram,
17	Nine hundred and thirty nine years,
18	Since the dawn of the Great Age (261 BCE),
19	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus,
20	The patron and guardian of Eliada,
21	Did give up the ghost.
22	The position of Holy Father did then befall to his son,
23	Whose name was Theos and also Antiochus.
24	In the same year,
25	King Hamilcar Barakas of Carthage,
26	Did land a force of fifty thousand in Sicily,
27	To aid his brother Hasdrubal,
28	In the recapture of the eastern cities.
29	A fierce battle then ensued between Rome and Carthage,
30	At the southern city of Sicily of Agrigentum,
31	Where the fifty thousand from Carthage fought,
32	Against forty thousand from Rome,
33	And victory went to Rome at terrible cost.
34	In the same year,
35	Guardian Philadelphos Ptolemy of Alexandria,
36	And Holy Patros (Father) Theos Antiochus,
37	Defeated Priest King Meneshiah from Palestine,
38	And southern Syria.
39	King Meneshiah was forced to return to his stronghold,
40	Of Tarsus in Cilicia.

18

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and forty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (256 BCE),
4	And after the great victory of Rome,
5	To the south and west of Sicily,
6	King Hamilcar Barakas of Carthage,
7	Sought a new force to invade Sicily,
8	As the Romans had commissioned the largest fleet,
9	Yet seen in the Inland Sea (Mediterranean),
10	Of more than two hundred coastal oared ships,
11	From King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene).
12	As King Hamilcar Barakas prepared an invasion force,
13	Of more than sixty thousand,
14	The Romans under Marcus Atilius Regulus,
15	And Lucius Manlius Vulso Longus,
16	Prepared the launch of their invasion force of fifty thousand,
17	Whereupon both fleets encountered each other,
18	Off the southern coast of Sicily near Cape Eknomus.
19	The Carthaginians were overwhelmed,
20	And lost more than a third of their ships,
21	Before retreating back to Africa.
22	The Romans continued with their invasion,
23	With Marcus Atilius Regulus and the army,
24	Landing at Tunis and defeating the Carthage resistance.
25	Yet Marcus Atilius Regulus did not march on Carthage,
26	And set in camp while peace was negotiated.
27	This gave time to King Hamilcar Barakas,
28	To call for aid from King Masnissa of Numidia.
29	King Masnissa of Numidia did then move east,
30	As King Hamilcar Barakas moved from the south,
31	Trapping and surrounding Marcus Atilius Regulus.
32	With King Masnissa of Numidia honored by Carthage,
33	As the most precious jewel,
34	Also known as the Xanthiplus,
35	Destroying the Roman army and capturing Marcus Atilius Regulus.
36	King Hasdrubal did then seize Agrigentum in Sicily,
37	Totally destroying the city to its foundations.
38	While Rome had suffered a terrible defeat,
39	Its new alliance with the Marmatines (Mamertines),
40	Enabled the creation of auxiliary legions,
41	Of paid mercenaries for hire,
42	As the Holly legions of Britannia,
43	Could give no further aid.
44	In the Great Age of the Ram,
45	Nine hundred and forty six years,
46	Since the dawn of the Great Age (254 BCE),
47	The Romans attacked the Carthage cities of Sicily,
48	Capturing Therma then Panorma then Drapna.
49	The Roman fleet and mercenary Legions,
50	Also helped secure Sardinia and Corsica for Rome,
51	As Carthage continued to find,
52	Such waste of life and materials,
53	Impossible to be sustained.
54	In the Great Age of the Ram,
55	Nine hundred and forty nine years,
56	Since the dawn of the Great Age (251 BCE),
57	Ahead of a planned invasion fleet,
58	King Hamilcar Barakas did release,
59	The prisoner general Marcus Atilius Regulus,
60	On his oath and the lives of his remaining men,
61	That he would argue for peace,
62	And if he did fail that he would return,
63	To meet his fate at Carthage.
64	Marcus Atilius Regulus pledged a sacred oath,
65	That if the last of his men be freed,
66	Then as a man of honor he would agree.
67	Thus Marcus Atilius Regulus,
68	And five hundred Roman officers were freed,
69	And returned to Rome,
70	Where Marcus Atilius Regulus warned the Senate,
71	To believe nothing honorable could come from Carthage,
72	That a vile and wicked serpent it be,
73	And that if given the chance it would strike again.
74	The Senate implored Marcus Atilius Regulus to remain,
75	That an oath to men without law or honor be void.
76	Yet the general reminded the Senate,
77	That upon the day Rome chooses which laws of the Divine,
78	It wishes to keep and which ones it chooses to break,
79	Rome shall cease to be.
80	Whereupon Marcus Atilius Regulus returned to Carthage,
81	And told King Hamilcar Barakas,
82	That every last Roman would rather die,
83	Defending their honor and rule of law,
84	Than make peace with such vipers.
85	Marcus Atilius Regulus was then tortured to death,
86	As the Roman Senate mourned his death,
87	And honored his memory,
88	As one of the greatest of heroes.

19

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and fifty one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (249 BCE),
4	Oniah the twenty fifth great prophet of Yeb,
5	The son of Adiah and the grandson of Oananiah,
6	Did give up the ghost.
7	The position then befell,
8	To his son whose name was Eleziah,
9	As the twenty sixth Great Prophet of the Yahudi,
10	At the great Temple of Alexandria.
11	In the Great Age of the Ram,
12	Nine hundred and fifty two years,
13	Since the dawn of the Great Age (248 BCE),
14	Holly High King Ugaine Mor mac Eochaid,
15	The king of all priests and prophets,
16	The king of all the Celts,
17	Did give up the ghost.
18	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
19	Whose name was Cobthach Coel Breg.

20

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and fifty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (246 BCE),
4	Guardian Philadelphos Ptolemy of Alexandria,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	His position as guardian and protector of Alexandria,
7	Did then befall to his son,
8	Whose name was Eurgetes,
9	Also known as Ptolemy III.
10	In the same year,
11	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus II Theos,
12	Did give up the ghost.
13	The position of Holy Father and Guardian,
14	For the known world did then befall to his son,
15	Whose name was Seleucus II Callinicus.
16	Upon the death of the Peter (Ptah) of Egypt,
17	And the Holy Father (Patros) so soon,
18	Caused great uncertainty across Eliada.
19	Diodotus the Governor of Bactria,
20	Did seize the opportunity to declare himself King,
21	And rebel against imperial forces,
22	While Andragoras the Governor of Parthia,
23	Also proclaimed himself king,
24	Of an independent state.
25	As Seleucus II Callinicus sought to quell rebellion,
26	Shemiah (Samuel) of Tarsus attacked imperial forces in Syria,
27	Declaring once again the Kingdom of Samaria,
28	And himself as the High Priest of Mithra.
29	Eurgetes the Ptolemy then did invade Palestine,
30	And then defeat and kill Shemiah (Samuel),
31	Forcing his family and son named Menassiah,
32	To seek protection under Andragoras of Parthia.
33	Yet Seleucus II Callinicus was weak as a general,
34	And failed to bring Parthia or Bactria to submission.
35	Eurgetes the Ptolemy then refused to return,
36	The lands of Palestine and Syria to the stewardship,
37	Of Seleucus II Callinicus and for the first time,
38	The Seleucus and the Ptolemy were at enmity.
39	In the Great Age of the Ram,
40	Nine hundred and fifty five years,
41	Since the dawn of the Great Age (245 BCE),
42	King Eudamidas of Sparta,
43	Did give up the ghost.
44	The crown did then befall his son,
45	Whose name was Agis.
46	Upon the death of Eudamidas of Sparta,
47	Alexander of Epirus sought to attack Macedon,
48	Using Cyrenian and Ionian Mercenaries.
49	Yet Antagonus of Macedon did crush the forces of Alexander of Epirus,
50	And he was killed,
51	Thus ending the bloodline of Pyrrhus in Epirus.
52	Upon the death of Priest King Shemiah of Samaria,
53	The colony of Samnia (Campania),
54	Did elect a leader named Pontius as their King.

21

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and fifty eight years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (242 BCE),
4	A great drying began to grip the north of Africa,
5	As well as the lands of Europe and Asia.
6	The Celts of north and eastern tribes,
7	Sought more fertile lands to the south,
8	And people moved closer to the coastline.
9	In the Great Age of the Ram,
10	Nine hundred and fifty nine years,
11	Since the dawn of the Great Age (241 BCE),
12	King Agis of Sparta,
13	Did give up the ghost.
14	The crown did then befall his son,
15	Whose name was Eucleidas.
16	In the Great Age of the Ram,
17	Nine hundred and sixty years,
18	Since the dawn of the Great Age (240 BCE),
19	The great drying of North Africa and Europe and Asia,
20	Became a most terrible drought.
21	The kingdom of Egypt under Eurgetes the Ptolemy,
22	Grew even more powerful as many nations sought food.
23	Even Rome sought stronger treaties with Egypt,
24	For the valuable supply of grain.
25	In the lands of Cyrene and Carthage and Numidia,
26	Crops turned to dust and animals died of thirst.
27	The Marmatines (Mamertines) moves tens of thousands,
28	To Crete and Syracuse and Campania,
29	Yet the drought did not relent.
30	Finally Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
31	Turned his massive mercenary army of over one hundred thousand,
32	Westward towards Carthage,
33	In the hope of better conditions,
34	And a weakened former ally.
35	At first King Hamilcar Barakas was overwhelmed,
36	By the forces of Mara (Magas) and his cavalry.
37	Yet upon calling for aid from King Masnissa of Numidia,
38	The Numidia horsemen under Micipsa (Naravas),
39	Did help defeat and destroy the Marmatines (Mamertines),
40	And Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene) was killed,
41	But at great cost to both sides.
42	Upon news of the death of King Mara (Magas),
43	Queen Cybele (Apama) in mortal grief,
44	Did throw herself to the royal lions,
45	And was torn to pieces before her guard.
46	The crown of Marmarica (Cyrene),
47	Did then befall to Berenice,
48	The only daughter of Mara (Magas),
49	Who travelled east to Alexandria,
50	And the court of Eurgetes the Ptolemy,
51	Where she offered herself in marriage,
52	And union of Peace with Egypt,
53	Eurgetes the Ptolemy agreed,
54	On account of her strength and intellect,
55	And they produced five offspring,
56	The eldest being a daughter,
57	Who they named Arsinoe,
58	The second being a son named Alexander,
59	Also known as Philopater,
60	The second daughter known as Berenice,
61	The second son known as Maras (Magas),
62	And the youngest daughter known as Apama (Cybele).
63	In his honor and treaty with the pirate cities,
64	Of Marmarica (Cyrene),
65	Eurgetes the Ptolemy,
66	Did change the name of the port of Derna to Philopatos,
67	And the name of the port of Susa to Marsa,
68	And the name of the port of Tauchira to Arsinoe,
69	And the name of the port of Bayda to Berenice,
70	And the name of the port of Boreas to Apama,
71	In honor of the names of his children,
72	And their right to autonomy through Cyrene.

22

1	In the great city of Alexandria,
2	Its arrogance continued to grow,
3	As the city itself began to be worshipped,
4	As the Kingdom of Heaven on Earth.
5	Not only the worship of knowledge,
6	Much now corrupted to claim greater importance,
7	But the worship of money itself,
8	That men did come and offer to pay huge sums,
9	That may be permitted to learn the secrets of the universe.
10	Thus began several secret societies and cults,
11	Throughout the sacred city,
12	As variations of the perversions of Pythagorus,
13	And Orpheus and then the worship of Alexander,
14	As to the death and rebirth of mind,
15	And the worship and creation of messiahs,
16	Emerged to claim unique possession,
17	Of secret knowledge and illumination.
18	Two such corruptions was the birth of complete fable,
19	And the world of Hades (Hell) and the Ferry-man,
20	Where the love of money and the perversion of false knowledge,
21	Spawned an afterlife even more corrupt,
22	And insane than the physical world.
23	The second being the corruption of the wisdom of the Hyksos,
24	In the form of Kabalah and magic charms,
25	In the belief that secret charms and spells,
26	And secret symbols and signs,
27	Granted the initiate immense power.
28	Thus was born a madness of the academic mind,
29	And an elitism worship to false knowledge.

23

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and sixty two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (238 BCE),
4	The world did seem to be in upheaval,
5	As the positions of the heavens (constellations),
6	Changed by a full degree (Small Pole Shift),
7	And the lands of Europe and the Inland Sea (Meditteranean),
8	Became noticeably warmer.
9	The ancient priests throughout the world,
10	Did speak and prophecy as to the will of the gods,
11	In the changes of Heaven,
12	As many began to question if the gods,
13	Were punishing men who had been unfaithful.
14	The great drought had brought such misery,
15	To the lands of Carthage,
16	That King Hamilcar Barakas ordered his whole court,
17	And army of over three hundred thousand people,
18	Depart from Carthage westward to their new homeland,
19	And the city of New Carthage (Cartagena) in Hispania.
20	Yet the ancient priests of Baal Hammon,
21	Did refuse to leave and spoke that such signs in the heavens,
22	Were a portent to the punishment of the gods against men.
23	And thus did become the priest kings to a city of ghosts.
24	The Numidians to the west,
25	Had also suffered through the great drought,
26	So that King Masnissa of Numidia,
27	Refused safe passage for such a large force.
28	King Hamilcar Barakas was then forced to fight,
29	Whereupon the Numidians were defeated,
30	And King Masnissa of Numidia and his sons were killed,
31	Ending the dynasty of Pyrrhus in Numidia.
32	Yet Hamilcar Barakas did not remain in Numidia,
33	And instead crossed the Straits of Gibraltar,
34	And into Hispania.
35	In the same year,
36	Upon the great signs (from 24 degree to 23.5 degree angle),
37	Menassiah the son of Shemiah (Samuel),
38	Did succeed in causing the army and people of Parthia,
39	To rise up against King Andragorus,
40	Saying the gods demanded men return to blood sacrifice,
41	And fearing the gods,
42	And that only he as High Priest could save the people.
43	In the great city of Alexandria,
44	Eurgetes the Ptolemy demanded that Archimedes,
45	Conceive a new religion,
46	Whereby Eurgetes the Ptolemy be savior of the world,
47	And that all men must pay homage to him,
48	Or be denied eternal life,
49	And be condemned to eternal torment.
50	Archimedes refused such demands saying,
51	Better a tyrant who despises the law,
52	Than a priest who defiles the will of heaven,
53	Whereupon Archimedes departed back to Syracuse,
54	And to the services of King Hiero of Syracuse.

24

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and sixty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (231 BCE),
4	Mytilus of Illyria did give up the ghost,
5	With the crown going to his son named Philip.
6	In the Great Age of the Ram,
7	Nine hundred and seventy two years,
8	Since the dawn of the Great Age (228 BCE),
9	King Hamilcar Barakas of Carthage and Hispania,
10	Did give up the ghost.
11	His brother the former king of Sicily,
12	Whose name was Hasdrubal,
13	Did then become King of New Carthage.
14	In the Great Age of the Ram,
15	Nine hundred and seventy five years,
16	Since the dawn of the Great Age (225 BCE),
17	Holy Patros (Father) Seleucus II Callinicus,
18	Did give up the ghost.
19	The position of Holy Father and Guardian,
20	For the known world did then befall to his son,
21	Whose name was Antiochus III the Great.
22	In the Great Age of the Ram,
23	Nine hundred and seventy eight years,
24	Since the dawn of the Great Age (222 BCE),
25	Guardian Ptolemy III Euergetes of Alexandria,
26	Did give up the ghost.
27	His position as guardian and protector of Alexandria,
28	Did then befall to his son,
29	Whose name was Philopator,
30	Also known as Peter and the Rock,
31	Also known as Ptolemy.
32	Philopator the Ptolemy was a weak and immoral leader,
33	Controlled by Chief Minister Sosibius,
34	Who upon seizing such position convinced Philopator,
35	That his mother was plotting to overthrow him,
36	And install his younger brother Mara (Magas) as King.
37	Mara (Magas) was warned by his mother of the danger,
38	And fled into exile and sanctuary,
39	To the Marmatine (Mamertine) colony of Rheggio.
40	Upon news of the escape of his brother,
41	Philopator the Ptolemy was enraged,
42	And had his mother Berenice executed.
43	Soon after he fell into brief mourning,
44	Ordering that a temple be formed in her honor.
45	Philopator then took his sister Arsinoe,
46	As his reluctant queen.
47	For ten years she lived in terror,
48	And resisted his advances,
49	Until she relinquished,
50	And gave birth to Epiphanes.

25

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and seventy nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (221 BCE),
4	King Hasdrubal of New Carthage,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	The crown of New Carthage did then befall to Hannibal,
7	Also known as Hannibal the Great.
8	In the Great Age of the Ram,
9	Nine hundred and eighty two years,
10	Since the dawn of the Great Age (218 BCE),
11	The Romans did invade Hispania and Massalia.
12	With the Roman legions first attacking Emporion,
13	Led by Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio,
14	And his brother Publius Cornelius Scipio,
15	Capturing Massalia (Marsailles) within the year.
16	The Carthaginians and Romans met in Hispania,
17	At Cissa near Tarraco,
18	With the first Carthaginian Army led by Hasdrubal Gisco,
19	The brother of Hannibal.
20	When the army of Hannibal then arrived,
21	The forces of Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio were crushed,
22	And Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio was killed.
23	Yet without any respite,
24	The Roman Army of Publius Cornelius Scipio,
25	Did then arrive and continue to attack.
26	King Hannibal then conceive of a plan,
27	That if the invasion plans of Rome,
28	Could be delayed or halted,
29	Then the refugees of Carthage,
30	Could complete their integration and new cities,
31	Along the Guada River to the south,
32	And the city of Cordoba,
33	And along the Ebro River to the north,
34	And the city of Zaragoza.
35	Hannibal then left the defenses,
36	And future of New Carthage,
37	In the hands of his brother Hasdrubal Gisco,
38	And then travelled along the coast,
39	Into the lands of the Gaul and around Massalia (Marsailles),
40	Then onto the Alps and into North Italy.
41	Upon the arrival of Hannibal and his army,
42	Of over forty thousand and three hundred elephants,
43	The Roman army of General Tiberius Sempronius Longus,
44	Of over fifty thousand did attack Hannibal,
45	Near the Trebbia River.
46	The army of Hannibal succeeded in destroying the army,
47	Of Tiberius Sempronius Longus,
48	With more than thirty thousand legionnaires losing their lives,
49	For light casualties for Hannibal.
50	Philip of Illyria did offer fresh troops,
51	In seeking an alliance with Hannibal against Rome,
52	That replaced the men that Hannibal had lost.
53	This gave Hannibal and his army time to rest and regain strength,
54	That within the year a second massive army,
55	Of more than sixty thousand Roman legionnaries,
56	Led by Gnaeus Servilius Geminus and Gaius Flaminius Nepos,
57	Did attack Hannibal near Lake Trasimene.
58	Yet once again Hannibal succeeded,
59	And this time more than twenty five thousand Romans,
60	Were slaughtered by the forces of Hannibal,
61	As well as Gnaeus Servilius Geminus.
62	So great now was the legend of Hannibal and his immortals,
63	That no army stood in his way.
64	Yet Hannibal refrained from attacking Rome,
65	Even though momentum was in his favor.
66	In the Great Age of the Ram,
67	Nine hundred and eighty four years,
68	Since the dawn of the Great Age (216 BCE),
69	Hannibal and his army did gain valuable rest,
70	Yet without reinforcements,
71	The army of Hannibal was now thirty thousand,
72	And few elephants still alive.
73	The Roman Senate resolved to defeat Hannibal,
74	In one massive strike and commissioned the largest army,
75	Yet seen in Italy of over one hundred thousand mercenaries,
76	Under the command of Gaius Terentius Varro,
77	And Lucius Aemilius Paullus.
78	The Romans and Hannibal met at Cannae,
79	Where Hannibal let the generals believe,
80	They had broken his lines,
81	Yet the forces of Hannibal enveloped the Romans,
82	And in one day the army of Hannibal,
83	Slaughtered more than seventy thousand Romans,
84	Including Lucius Aemilius Paullus,
85	And more than a third of the senate of Rome,
86	Who led units as officers.
87	The army of Hannibal was now down to a strength,
88	Of Just twenty five thousand men.
89	Yet over the next three years did still defeat,
90	Three more formidable armies.
91	In the Great Age of the Ram,
92	Nine hundred and eighty five years,
93	Since the dawn of the Great Age (215 BCE),
94	King Hiero of Syracuse,
95	Did give up the ghost.
96	Upon his death his son named Gelo,
97	Did declare himself an ally of Hannibal.
98	Damarata the daughter of Hiero,
99	Did then appeal to Mara (Magas),
100	And aided by Antonius the husband of Damarata,
101	Succeeded in King Gelo,
102	Before the Carthaginians,
103	Could take the city.
104	Upon news of the actions of his brother,
105	Philopater declared himself an ally of Hannibal,
106	And promptly launched a sea attack,
107	As Hannibal sought to conquest by land.
108	Yet the great Archimedes,
109	In the service of Syracuse,
110	Had anticipated such events,
111	And had invented the most powerful and deadly,
112	Of machines against the invaders.
113	The Egyptian ships were smashed to pieces,
114	And Hannibal lost more men than in any other battle.
115	After two years of failed attempts,
116	All that Philopater of Egypt succeeded,
117	Was the assassination of Archimedes,
118	By a lone attacker.
119	Upon the failure to take Syracuse,
120	Hannibal escaped back to Africa,
121	With the remainder of his army,
122	As one final stand.
123	The Senate recalled Publius Cornelius Scipio,
124	And his army from Hispania,
125	To go to Africa and defeat Hannibal.
126	Yet Hannibal had failed to find men willing,
127	To make such a final stand.
128	At Zama near Carthage,
129	Outnumbered twenty to one,
130	The forces of Hannibal were finally defeated,
131	By Publius Cornelius Scipio,
132	And Hannibal and his surviving army,
133	Committed suicide rather than surrender.
134	Ashamed of the terrible dishonor,
135	Of how Rome dispatched such a great general,
136	Many a historian falsely claimed he lived on.
137	Many a great city now in ruins,
138	And two million lives and four empires lost,
139	Such be the waste and futility of war,
140	That no one profits from war,
141	Except those that enable such evil.
142	For while Pyrrhus had failed to do in battle,
143	His descendants would soon achieve through money,
144	In the corruption of the spirit of Rome.

26

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and eighty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (217 BCE),
4	Holly High King Cobthach Coel Breg mac Ugaine,
5	The king of all priests and prophets,
6	The king of all the Celts,
7	Did give up the ghost.
8	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his brother,
9	Whose name was Loegaire Lorc mac Ugaine.
10	In the Great Age of the Ram,
11	Nine hundred and ninety two years,
12	Since the dawn of the Great Age (208 BCE),
13	A terrible sign appeared in the heavens,
14	Upon the approach of the comet Encke.
15	As tradition since ancient times,
16	A comet signaled bad omens.
17	So Encke did bring hardship,
18	To many cultures yet spared others.
19	The meteorite swarm did come,
20	Yet not as destructive to all mankind,
21	As in ancient times.
22	Some hundreds fell across the Levant,
23	And cultures of the Mediterranean,
24	Bringing a halt to the campaigns of Antiochus the Great.
25	Many more did smash into the lands of the Celts,
26	Of Northern and Central Europe.
27	Upon such signs from heaven,
28	Rational men abandoned their reason,
29	And superstitions arose again.
30	In the lands of the Romans,
31	Spared from any destruction,
32	Their good fortune was heralded as a sign,
33	They be chosen by heaven to lead the world,
34	And rid the world of ignorance and evil.

27

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and ninety one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (209 BCE),
4	King Menassiah of Parthia,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	The crown did then befall to his son,
7	Whose name was called Machiah.
8	Upon the death of Menassiah,
9	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus the Great,
10	Did attack Parthia and defeat Machiah,
11	Who he then let live on the pledge of loyalty,
12	And renunciation of claims of priesthood.
13	Machiah then changed his name,
14	Machiah then changed his name,
15	As vassal to the Eliada Empire.
16	In the same year,
17	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus the Great,
18	Did defeat King Euthydemus of Bactria,
19	And return it to control.
20	Upon the securing of the Kingdom,
21	Antiochus continued in the building of his new capital,
22	At Heliopolis upon the Orontes River,
23	Falsely claimed by the name of Antioch,
24	To hide its provenance.
25	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus the Great,
26	Also secured peace with the Nabateans,
27	The wealthy merchants and kings of north Arabia,
28	And their leader King Rabelas.
29	In the Great Age of the Ram,
30	Nine hundred and ninety three years,
31	Since the dawn of the Great Age (207 BCE),
32	As Philopator the Ptolemy resumed fighting,
33	Against Antiochus the Great in Palestine,
34	He halted shipment of grain to Rome.
35	So important was the grain shipments from Egypt,
36	That the Senate sent a delegation of two Consuls,
37	Whose names were Marcus Livius Salinator,
38	And Gaius Claudius Nero,
39	Yet Philopator the Ptolemy refused to reason.
40	The Great Prophet Eleziah then confronted Philopator,
41	Against his wickedness that Alexandria,
42	Had become a place of vice and madness against heaven.
43	In response Philopator the Ptolemy ordered Eleziah,
44	To be executed and declared himself the great prophet.

28

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and ninety four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (206 BCE),
4	Eleziah the twenty sixth great prophet of Yeb,
5	The son of Adiah and the grandson of Oniah,
6	Did give up the ghost.
7	The position then befell,
8	To his son whose name was Elkaniah,
9	As the twenty seventh Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
10	The Roman Senate appointed Marcus Livius Salinator,
11	As Caesar (dictator) at the head of an army to seize Philopator,
12	To restore the grain supply to Rome,
13	And rescue Elkaniah and the holly priests.
14	The people of Alexandria who hated the excesses of Philopator,
15	Helped the Romans enter the city without conflict,
16	And Philopator the Ptolemy was captured and executed,
17	With Marcus Livius Salinator,
18	Installing a garrison of Roman Soldiers,
19	Within the city to protect against rebellion,
20	As Epiphanes the young son of Philopator,
21	Was made the new Peter (Ptah) and Ptolemy.
22	Marcus Livius Salinator then returned to Rome,
23	With the Ark of the Covenant,
24	The sacred treasures of Moses (Akhenaten),
25	And the most ancient holly priests of Yeb.
26	Thus for the first time in history,
27	The Ark of Akhenaten (Covenant),
28	Did come to Rome.

29

1	The arrival of the Ark of the Covenant,
2	And the Holly priests of Yeb,
3	Was a moment of great history for Rome,
4	Hidden by falsely claiming it be merely the arrival,
5	Of a black rock of Cybele,
6	By snakes and assassins of history.
7	For there was no celebration in blood,
8	No worship yet of Magna Mater as Queen of Heaven,
9	No worship of self mutilation and celibacy,
10	No celebration of human sacrifice and black magic.
11	Yet what is not in dispute,
12	Is that such a momentous occasion called for Rome,
13	To build its greatest temple.
14	The Roman Senate did fear the power of the Ark,
15	And that all who had possessed it had fallen,
16	Thus they commissioned a separate city and temple,
17	Be constructed upon Mount Vaticanus,
18	Using a structure of catacombs to level the hill,
19	And support such a grand edifice.
20	Within ten years the great temple was completed,
21	And Elkaniah honored as the first Pontifex Maximus,
22	Meaning the Head Prophet and Seer,
23	As Supreme Pontiff of Yahu,
24	Being the Divine Creator of all existence,
25	And the God of all gods.
26	Supreme Pontiff Elkaniah did then usher,
27	A most prophetic prayer,
28	That though the heavens may fall,
29	Let justice be done,
30	For men are known to forget,
31	Yet nothing is lost to the Divine Creator,
32	Thus let the light of Rome,
33	Shine forever as a beacon of the Rule of Law,
34	That none are above the law,
35	And every man must give account,
36	For none be damned but by their own ignorance.

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Great Age of Empires [323-204 BCE]

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