Lebor Clann Glas

1

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and ninety six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (204 BCE),
4	The lands of the great Po valley,
5	Which had supported Hannibal,
6	Were finally brought to account,
7	As a new Province known as Gallia Citerior,
8	Later known as Gallia Cisalpine,
9	Commanded by Lucius Scribonius Libo.
10	With the wars against Hannibal and his brothers,
11	Finally coming to an end,
12	Rome faced the terrible cost,
13	And the demands of peace,
14	As mercenary soldiers of the Marsi and Samnites,
15	From Sparta to Ionia and Africa,
16	As well as Celts from Britanni and Germanica,
17	Sought compensation for their service.
18	The Samnites (Samaritans) did still control,
19	The minting of money through their city of Naples,
20	As they had done well before the wars with Hannibal,
21	And now dominated all trade and supplies.
22	Yet the Senate of Rome still commanded the law,
23	And by law only a Citizen of Rome could hold land.
24	The Roman Senate then did appoint Quintus Caecilius Metellus,
25	As Caesar (Dictator) with a commission of ten Senators,
26	To negotiate with King Mara of the Marmatines (Mamertines),
27	And King Pontius of Samnia and King Antonius of Syracuse.
28	Upon his appointment Caesar Quintus Caecilius Metellus,
29	Did consult with the Pontifex Maximus Elkaniah,
30	The Great Prophet of Yeb in Rome.
31	The Supreme Pontiff of the Divine Creator did warn Caesar,
32	That the law does not permit two types of Citizens,
33	That if even one man be above the law,
34	Then the Golden Rule be dishonored,
35	And there be no Rule of Law.
36	Thus Caesar Quintus Caecilius Metellus,
37	Failed to resolve the crisis.

2

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and ninety seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (203 BCE),
4	As the threat of open rebellion grew,
5	Amongst the veterans of the great wars,
6	Who had settled in the Po and Arno valleys,
7	To the northern province,
8	And across Campania and Sicily,
9	To the southern provinces.
10	The Senate then appointed Publius Sulpicius Galba as Caesar.
11	Caesar Publius Sulpicius Galba then issued,
12	The historic proclamation making all veterans,
13	Of the wars against the Carthaginians as Plebian Citizens,
14	As second class Citizens but with the right of land,
15	On condition of their sacred pledge,
16	Of loyalty and allegiance to Rome.
17	As a symbol to the Marmatines (Mamertines),
18	Caesar Publius Sulpicius Galba appointed the son of King Mara,
19	Who was also known as Mara,
20	As his Magister Equitum (Master of the Horse).
21	Upon such illustrious appointment,
22	The son of King Mara did adopt a Roman Name,
23	Callling himself Gaius Marius Servilius,
24	As a loyal and obedient servant to the glory of Rome,
25	And pledged upon his ancestors and his blood,
26	That he and all his descendants be bound,
27	To protect the honor of Rome,
28	And the laws of Rome.
29	As a symbol to the Samnites (Samaritans),
30	Of Campania and Naples,
31	Caesar Publius Sulpicius Galba appointed the son of King Pontius,
32	Who was also known as Pompus,
33	As his Quastor (Master of mint and finance).
34	Upon such illustrious appointment,
35	The son of King Pontius did adopt a Roman Name,
36	Callling himself Gnaeus Pompeius Sterno.
37	As celebration King Pontius of the Samnites (Samaritans),
38	Ordered his mint at Naples forge a new coin,
39	Made of seven grams of gold,
40	Called the Aureus and equal to 25 denarii.
41	King Pontius then sent a thousand coins to each Senator,
42	As a sign of the good will of the Samnites (Samaritans).
43	As a symbol to the Graecians of Sicily and Syracuse,
44	Caesar Publius Sulpicius Galba appointed the son of King Antonius,
45	Who was also known as Sempronius,
46	As his Tribune of the Plebs (Supreme Justice).
47	The son of King Antonius did adopt a Roman Name,
48	Calling himself Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus.
49	Thus upon the first formation of the Plebian class,
50	In the history of Rome,
51	The connection was forged in the mind,
52	Of the pirates and mercenaries,
53	To honor the equis (horse),
54	As the laws of equity instead of equality,
55	As law had become the weapon,
56	For power and privilege at all cost.

3

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Nine hundred and ninety seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (203 BCE),
4	Upon Rome securing an uneasy peace,
5	With Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica (Cyrene),
6	And King Antonius of Syracuse and Sicily,
7	With Egypt and the regent of Epiphanes the Ptolemy,
8	And King Pontius of Samnia (Campania),
9	King Philip of Illyria and Macedonia,
10	Secured an alliance with Holy Patros Antiochus the Great.
11	King Philip did invade Crete and seized it,
12	As Antiochus seized Cyprus.
13	Yet King Philip of Illyria met fierce resistance at Rhodes,
14	And his fleet was destroyed.
15	To protect his kingdom,
16	King Attalis of Pergamon,
17	Did conclude a peace treaty with Rome.
18	Thus the ancient alliances since the time of Alexander,
19	Were finally broken,
20	And no more did the Empire of conscience,
21	Exist in the hearts of men,
22	Or the halls of kings.

4

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (197 BCE),
4	The Great Temple known as the Vaticanus,
5	Atop Mount Vaticanus was completed,
6	As the new home for the Ark of the Covenant,
7	And the first Pontifex Maximus,
8	The Great Prophet Elkaniah of Yahu.
9	The catacombs did support a giant structure,
10	Above the virgin earth of more than two hundred feet in length,
11	Nor had such earth been desecrated as a place of burial,
12	Until the time of Gaius Marius who called himself Julius Caesar,
13	And the worship of Cybele and Mithra and sacrifice.
14	Upon the completion of the most sacred Temple of all Rome,
15	The Senate instituted two most sacred rituals,
16	United together as the representation,
17	Of death and resurrection,
18	With the first being ceremony of Quadragesima (Lent),
19	During the month of late February and March,
20	As forty days of fasting and austerity, prayer and charity,
21	Where Romans prayed to their ancestors and household gods,
22	Consuming only unleavened bread and unfermented wine,
23	Until the celebration of the new festival called Megalesia,
24	Led by the Pontifex Maximus Elkaniah,
25	At the beginning of April and celebrating rebirth and new life,
26	At which for fourteen days Romans could celebrate their providence,
27	And thanks to the one Divine Creator.
28	Thus was born the sacred liturgy of Essenoi,
29	Meaning those who seek to be enlightened through,
30	Purity of spirit and honesty of character.

5

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (196 BCE),
4	King Attalis the Lion of Pergamon,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	The crown did then befall,
7	To his son named Eumenes.
8	In the same year,
9	The Roman Senate did divide the lands of Hispania (Spain),
10	Conquered from Carthage,
11	Into two provinces,
12	The first being the Ebro Valley and called Hispania Citerior,
13	And the second being the Iberian peninsula called Hispania Ulterior.
14	Yet within two years the people of both provinces rebelled,
15	And Rome was forced to accept the services of a mercenary army,
16	Led by plebian Marcus Porcius Cato to put down the rebellion.
17	Within a year the mercenary army had destroyed all opposition,
18	And as an offering to Rome and the Senate,
19	Marcus Porcius Cato returned to Rome with a huge bounty,
20	Of gold and silver and precious gifts,
21	That were then distributed amongst the Senators and officials,
22	In honor of plebian service to Rome.

6

1	Since the edict of Publius Sulpicius Galba,
2	In the creation of all Plebs as equal,
3	Land had been allocated to the former mercenaries,
4	And soldiers as free men,
5	For slavery remained a capital crime under Roman Law,
6	And no man be bound to serve except by their own consent,
7	As surety for their valid debts.
8	Yet Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica and Crete,
9	Did secretly dishonor these laws,
10	By importing slaves to Sicily and Calabria and Campania,
11	To work the larger estates owned by the more powerful.
12	Thus slowly the price of agriculture continued to remain low,
13	As larger farms with slave labor,
14	Could charge less than free men,
15	And more and more freemen became indebted and impoverished.
16	Rather than enforcing the strictness of the law,
17	Senators of Rome increasingly turned a blind eye,
18	As King Mara through his son Gaius Marius Servilius,
19	Gifted to key senators the most beautiful girls,
20	And young boys as personal slaves and attendants.
21	Nor did the Plebs themselves rise up,
22	As Gnaeus Pompeius Sterno of the Samnites,
23	Gradually built the largest network of brothels,
24	And drug dens and taverns full of enslaved girls and boys,
25	In the history of the known world.
26	Never before had such depravity been at so large a commercial scale,
27	As such vices were the stories of conquest and pillage.
28	Yet mercenaries and Plebs could afford to indulge themselves,
29	In opiates and sexual pleasures and alcohol cheaply.
30	In the Great Age of the Ram,
31	One thousand and eight years,
32	Since the dawn of the Great Age (192 BCE),
33	Holy Patros Antiochus the Great,
34	Did end his war with Ptolemy of Egypt,
35	For Syria and Sinai and his army attacked Pergamon,
36	Aided by King Philip of Illyria and Macedonia.
37	King Eumenes of Pergamon did appeal to Rome,
38	Who then sent Lucius Cornelius Scipio,
39	And a Samnite mercenary army to his aid.
40	In the Great Age of the Ram,
41	One thousand and ten years,
42	Since the dawn of the Great Age (190 BCE),
43	Holy Patros (Father) Antiochus the Great,
44	Was soundly defeated upon the plains of Lydia (Anatolia).
45	Lucius Cornelius Scipio then annexed Anatolia,
46	From the Empire of Eliada and renamed it Pontus,
47	Appointing Lucius Pompeius Pharnaces as governor,
48	With Amisos the capital of the new Roman province.
49	Lucius Cornelius Scipio then formed a peace treaty,
50	With King Prusias of Bithynia to the west,
51	And King Artaxis of the Armenians to the east.
52	In the Great Age of the Ram,
53	One thousand and thirteen years,
54	Since the dawn of the Great Age (187 BCE),
55	Holy Father (Patros) Antiochus the Great,
56	Did give up the ghost.
57	The position of holy father (Patros),
58	Did befall to his son named Epiphanes.
59	Upon the death of Antiochus the Great,
60	Lucius Pompeius Pharnaces extended the lands of Pontus,
61	By capturing the Crimea (Peninsula),
62	Establishing Pontius to the east,
63	And Taurica (Yalta) to the south,
64	And Heraclea (Sevastapol) to the south east.

7

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and eighteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (182 BCE),
4	King Phriapites of Parthia,
5	Formerly known as Machiah,
6	Did give up the ghost.
7	His crown did then fall to his son,
8	Phrates who then changed his name to Mithradiah,
9	And proclaimed himself the true and only savior,
10	And high priest of Mithraism.
11	Mithradiah then proclaimed blood heritage,
12	Directly through to the Great Prophet Enochiah,
13	Through a mysterious and absurd genealogy,
14	Beginning with Methuseliah who he now claimed,
15	Did live for hundreds of years,
16	Then his claimed son Lameciah,
17	Who he also claimed lived for hundreds of years,
18	And then Noiah (Noah) who lived for hundreds of years,
19	Before Shem (Shemiah) then Menassiah then Machiah.
20	In the Great Age of the Ram,
21	One thousand and nineteen years,
22	Since the dawn of the Great Age (181 BCE),
23	Holly High King Meilge Molbthach mac Cobthach,
24	The Cuilliaéan king of all the Celts,
25	Did give up the ghost.
26	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
27	Whose name was Irereo Fathach mac Meilge.
28	Since the tin and silver and gold mines of the Holly High Kings,
29	They had become increasingly wealthy,
30	Along with the Constantine (Custenynn),
31	The stewards of the Drumnonii.
32	In the Great Age of the Ram,
33	One thousand and twenty one years,
34	Since the dawn of the Great Age (179 BCE),
35	King Philip of Illyria and Macedonia,
36	The Grandson of the Great Pyrrhus,
37	Did give up the ghost.
38	The crown then did befall to his son,
39	Whose name was Perseus.

8

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and thirty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (167 BCE),
4	Roman Consul Lucius Aemilius Paullus,
5	Defeated the army of King Perseus of Illyria and Macedon,
6	At the battle for Pydna in Macedon.
7	King Perseus of Illyria,
8	The great grandson of the King Pyrrhus,
9	Was captured and killed,
10	Thus the bloodline of Pyrrhus ended in Illyria and Eliada.
11	The Province of Illyricum was then declared for Rome and the Senate.
12	Upon the death of King Perseus,
13	The Cypriots and Syrians and Palestinians revolted,
14	Under the leadership of Priest King Mattathiah of Tarsus,
15	Who proclaimed himself to be the one true high priest,
16	In opposition to Mithradiah of Parthia.
17	Holy Patros Epiphanes the Antiochus,
18	Did restore order to Cyprus,
19	Yet Priest King Mattathiah and his sons,
20	Did cripple and delay the superior forces,
21	Of Epiphanes the Antiochus.
22	In the Great Age of the Ram,
23	One thousand and thirty five years,
24	Since the dawn of the Great Age (165 BCE),
25	The city of Tarsus was destroyed by Epiphanes the Antiochus,
26	And Priest King Mattathiah and several of his sons,
27	Were killed in defending the city.
28	Iudiah the son of Mattathiah,
29	Did flee south to the lands of Rabelas,
30	The warlord of the Nabatean Arabic tribes,
31	Who agreed to enter a trade treaty,
32	To control the spice and incense trade,
33	Against the Seleucid traders.
34	The army of Epiphanes the Antiochus,
35	Was overwhelmed by the Arabic horsemen,
36	And upon the great victory,
37	Iudiah declared himself King of Asmonea (Hasmonea),
38	With Jerusalem as his capital.
39	In the Great Age of the Ram,
40	One thousand and thirty nine years,
41	Since the dawn of the Great Age (161 BCE),
42	King Iudiah of Asmonea (Hasmonea),
43	Was killed at the Battle of Elasa,
44	By General Bacchides who served,
45	King Demetrius the Antiochus.
46	The crown of Asmonea (Hasmonea) did then befall,
47	Yehoniah the youngest son of Mattathiah,
48	And brother of Iudiah.
49	In the same year,
50	Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica and Crete,
51	Did give up the ghost.
52	Control of the Marmatine Pirate Empire,
53	Of Libya and Calabria and Crete,
54	Did befall to his son,
55	Gaius Marius Servilius,
56	Who chose not to be named as a king,
57	But who still ruled as a king,
58	As Roman law forbid Romans claiming to be king.

9

1	By the time of the death,
2	Of Pirate King Mara (Magas) of Marmarica and Crete,
3	The fabric of Rome and the model of law,
4	Was itself under attack.
5	The explosion of cheap drugs and alcohol,
6	Of gambling and prostitution,
7	Promoted by the pirates and the Samnites,
8	Had kept the Plebs satisfied,
9	And the Senate distracted,
10	Even if the rate of wars had decreased,
11	And the price of agriculture continued to fall.
12	Yet the trust between men and woman,
13	And the institution of matrimony and household,
14	Were diminished by the changes in mind,
15	As women were turned to objects and property.
16	Neighbours no longer trusted neighbour,
17	Friends no longer trusted friends,
18	And merchants fought to cheat one another.
19	Thus as trust within communities diminished,
20	So the power of the moneylenders and the private mints,
21	Increased in power,
22	As people abandoned the capital of goodwill,
23	For the capital of money.
24	The dependency upon the mints of Naples and Rheggio,
25	Grew to the highest levels as money began to control,
26	All aspects of the lives of Romans,
27	Whereas a century earlier their ancestors had no need of such coin.
28	People had become addicted to pleasure,
29	And respect for moral values continued to decline.
30	Whereas Rome was once like Sparta,
31	It had become a place devoid of honor and Rule of Law.
32	In the Great Age of the Ram,
33	One thousand and forty one years,
34	Since the dawn of the Great Age (159 BCE),
35	King Eumenes of Pergamon,
36	Did give up the ghost.
37	The crown of Pergamon did then befall,
38	To his son named Euergertes the Attalus.
39	In the Great Age of the Ram,
40	One thousand and forty two years,
41	Since the dawn of the Great Age (158 BCE),
42	Elkaniah the twenty seventh great prophet of Yeb,
43	The son of Eleziah and the grandson of Oniah,
44	Did give up the ghost.
45	The position then befell,
46	To his son whose name was Zadokiah,
47	As the twenty eight Great Prophet of the Yahudi,
48	And Pontifex Maximus (Supreme Pontiff) of the Divine Creator.

10

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and forty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (157 BCE),
4	Holly High King Irereo Fathach mac Meilge,
5	The living foundation stone of the Divine,
6	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
7	And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla,
8	And blood descendant of the priests of Ur,
9	And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos,
10	And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit,
11	And the only true blood descendants of King Da’vid,
12	And the Messiah Kings of Yahuda.
13	Did give up the ghost.
14	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
15	Whose name was Connla Caem mac Irereo.
16	In the same year,
17	Pontifex Maximus Zadokiah,
18	The Great Prophet of the Divine Creator,
19	Did issue from the Vaticanus,
20	A terrible rebuke against the people of Rome,
21	For accepting the bribery and corruption of money,
22	For turning a blind eye to the return of slavery,
23	For removing the Rule of Law,
24	And allowing the destruction of trust.
25	The Senate did respond by closing the Vaticanus,
26	And refusing Pontifex Maximus Zadokiah,
27	From attending to the Ark of the Covenant,
28	To which the Great Prophet replied,
29	The Ark be only a symbol of no more spiritual power,
30	Than the smallest flower.
31	As both are born and both shall return to dust,
32	But those that live with the spirit of Divine,
33	Can never die.
34	The Senate relented in their protest,
35	And begged the Pontifex Maximus for forgiveness,
36	Saying that they were powerless against the forces of commerce,
37	And the wealth of the Samnites and Marmatines and Sicilians.
38	Pontifex Maximus Zadokiah did then prophecy,
39	The house shall be empty of spirit,
40	No taste shall satisfy nor drink shall quench thirst,
41	Nor wealth or conquest or power.
42	For the spirit of the Divine shall leave this city,
43	And the evil of ignorance and superstition,
44	Shall dwell as a false shadow in its place,
45	Until the return of one like the son of man,
46	Upon the dawn of a new Great Age.
47	The Senate was still greatly troubled,
48	And asked by what signs such events will come,
49	Whereupon Zadokiah added to the beliefs of Essenoi,
50	There shall be signs in all forms,
51	Of the coming destruction of the present world,
52	By the Divine Creator of all things.
53	The earth shall shake and the mountains roar;
54	The animals shall stop giving birth and the crops wither;
55	Men shall tear the flesh from other men,
56	And pray for death;
57	The city shall be destroyed three times;
58	Before the Kingdom of Heaven returns.
59	The Divine Creator shall call to judgment,
60	All who corrupted Divine Law and Rule of Law,
61	Upon the arrival of a great Messiah,
62	Who will cleanse the world of its transgressions,
63	And restore the Rule of Law and Justice,
64	And that those who choose to be of the world,
65	Shall be doomed by their own iniquity,
66	Yet those who repent and cleanse themselves,
67	Of the vices of this world,
68	Shall have eternal life.
69	In the Great Age of the Ram,
70	One thousand and forty four years,
71	Since the dawn of the Great Age (156 BCE),
72	Pontifex Maximus Zadokiah,
73	The twenty eight Great Prophet of the Yahudi,
74	Did depart Rome with all the Yahudi priests,
75	Leaving the Ark of the Covenant behind,
76	And the great Vaticanus empty of Holly Spirit,
77	To establish a new temple at Leontopolis (Cairo) in Egypt,
78	With the permission of Philometor the Ptolemy.
79	At the city of the lion (Leontopolis),
80	Pontifex Maximus Zadokiah dedicated the new temple,
81	Naming it Chi Rho (Cairo),
82	As the site of a Christ yet to come.

11

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and forty five years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (155 BCE),
4	Upon the departure of the Great Prophet Zadokiah,
5	And the Holly Priests of Yeb from Rome,
6	The Senate called out to all citizens and colonies,
7	That the wisest and skilled priests or philosophers,
8	Come to Rome that a Supreme Pontiff,
9	Without the fire and controversy of Zadokiah,
10	Be selected as custodian over the Ark of the Covenant.
11	Soon all manner of mystic, false messiah and false prophet,
12	Did descend upon Rome until the Senate selected three,
13	The first being Carneades of Cyrene,
14	The second being Diogenes of Tarsus,
15	And the third being Critolaus of Pergamon.
16	The Roman Senate then interviewed each man,
17	Especially upon the prophecies of Zadokiah.
18	Carneades of Cyrene who perpetuated the philosophy of Nihilism,
19	And false skepticism of Pyrrhus,
20	Did declare that all dogma and law is subject to change,
21	For even justice must be considered relative and not absolute.
22	Carneades of Cyrene then challenged even the reason of the Senators,
23	For the law is whatever the Senate believes it to be,
24	That the might of the sword is right,
25	And the only truth can be measured by probability,
26	For no one can prove Divine law with certainty.
27	Upon such a speech the Senate was terrified,
28	And forbid the teachings of Carneades in Rome.
29	Thus Carneades became glorified by the pirates,
30	And the moneylenders who believed in nothing.
31	Next Critolaus of Pergamon,
32	Declared that none of what Zadokiah said could be proven,
33	Thus none of it could be true,
34	For only facts gathered through induction,
35	May be argued as true,
36	And all other sayings be mere conjecture.
37	Critolaus of Pergamon then showed the power of logic,
38	And the artful use of dialectics whereby the same subject,
39	May be proven as true or false,
40	Or that a man may be found innocent or guilty,
41	Through the skilled use of argument and mere words.
42	The Senate was indignant that truth be so technical,
43	As the art of word assembly without strength of rhetoric,
44	And forbid the teachings of Critolaus to be used in law.
45	Yet the skills of word play and dialectics soon became,
46	The secret art of orators and lawyers of the Republic.
47	Next Diogenes of Tarsus,
48	Refuted the prophecies of Zadokiah,
49	That the battle is not external,
50	But internal as men are prone to good or evil,
51	That the enemy is emotion and desire of pleasure.
52	To overcome a man must yield to absolute self control,
53	And perfect reason with nature and logic.
54	The Senators were disturbed by such challenge,
55	Yet permitted Diogenes to open a school,
56	As such self discipline remained a Spartan tradition,
57	Of the founding of Rome.
58	Upon the failure to find the wisest philosopher,
59	To replace the Great Prophet Zadokiah as Pontiff,
60	The Senate called for the most honorable and pious men.
61	Yet after four years of searching,
62	The Senate could find no more honorable or honest,
63	Or loyal or pious gens (house) than Cornelia.
64	In the Great Age of the Ram,
65	One thousand and fifty years,
66	Since the dawn of the Great Age (150 BCE),
67	The Senate appointed Publius Cornelius Scipio,
68	Pontifex Maximus (Supreme Pontiff),
69	And the first Nasci (Nazi) or Knight,
70	And Protector of the honor of Rome.
71	Thus for all its faults,
72	The Senate of Rome through an act of inspiration,
73	Deemed one good and humble and honorable man,
74	To be more deserving than the wisest philosopher.

12

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and forty eight years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (152 BCE),
4	As more and more Plebians were losing land,
5	And turning to banditry,
6	Or being forced into becoming debt slaves,
7	Gaius Marius Aquillius,
8	Lord of Marmarica and Calabria,
9	Sought permission from the Roman Senate,
10	To confront the Carthaginians for compensation,
11	As a means of employing the rebellious mercenaries.
12	Yet the Senate remained unwilling to rekindle war with Carthage.
13	Instead Gaius Marius Aquillius commissioned,
14	Polybius the Liar and infamous creator of fiction,
15	To create a vile history of Carthage and its depravities,
16	That through such leaders as Marcus Porcius Cato,
17	The propaganda might sway the mind of the Senate.
18	In the Great Age of the Ram,
19	One thousand and fifty one years,
20	Since the dawn of the Great Age (149 BCE),
21	Before Marcus Porcius Cato gave up the ghost,
22	The fictions of Polybius the Liar,
23	Succeeded in fermenting war,
24	And Gaius Marius Aquillius was granted permission,
25	To confront Carthage with a sizeable mercenary army.
26	The Carthaginians led by the priests of Baal Hamon,
27	Agreed for payment in slaves and gold,
28	Yet Gaius Marius Aquillius demanded more.
29	So when the Carthaginians refused,
30	Gaius Marius Aquillius attacked and lay siege to the city,
31	Causing the death of tens of thousands,
32	Before the city surrendered within three years.
33	In the Great Age of the Ram,
34	One thousand and fifty four years,
35	Since the dawn of the Great Age (146 BCE),
36	Following defeat of Carthage,
37	Gaius Marius Aquillius took more than fifty thousand,
38	As slaves back to Marmarica,
39	Before selling tens of thousands as slaves,
40	To the Gracchi of Sicily,
41	And the Pompeii and Samnites of Campania,
42	Openly rebuking the laws of Rome,
43	Against direct slavery.
44	Gaius Marius Aquillius then declared,
45	The old lands of Carthage,
46	The Roman province of Africa.
47	The head priest of Baal Hamon,
48	Whose name was Sabaoth,
49	Did flee the destruction of Carthage with his family,
50	To the lands of the Nabatea,
51	Where King Rabelas granted him sanctuary,
52	And Sabaoth anointed him,
53	The blessed of Baal,
54	And rightful king.
55	In the same year,
56	Praetor Quintus Caecilius Metellus did defeat,
57	Rebel leader whose name was Andriscus of Macedon.
58	Rome then established the Province of Macedonia,
59	Including Epirus, Thessaly, Paeonia, Thrace and south of Illyria.

13

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and fifty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (141 BCE),
4	Pontifex Maximus Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasci,
5	The Knight and Protector of Rome did give up the ghost.
6	The Senate upon the influence of the moneylenders (bankers),
7	Led by the corrupt Fulvius Flaccus,
8	Did then elect a new Pontifex Maximus,
9	Of poor character and leadership,
10	Whose name was Pontifex Maximus Publius Mucius Scaevola.
11	Publius Mucius Scaevola had no interest in confronting the Gracchi,
12	Or Pompeia or Lord pirates of Marmarica,
13	And the influx of tens of thousands of Carthaginian slaves,
14	As some Senators themselves had come to accept the offer,
15	Of strong slaves for their own estates.
16	Yet the Plebian farmers continued to become indebted,
17	And financial slaves to the wealthy families,
18	And even the mercenaries had become endebted and slaves,
19	For the lack of wars and cost of vices.
20	In the Great Age of the Ram,
21	One thousand and sixty five years,
22	Since the dawn of the Great Age (135 BCE),
23	A group of Plebians who had become debt slaves,
24	To a wealthy merchant did rebel and kill the lord,
25	Seizing the Natural fortress city Enna,
26	At the center of Sicily.
27	News quickly spread of the uprising,
28	And within only a few weeks,
29	The Gracchi and the wealthy land barons,
30	Faced the loss of much of Sicily to rebellion.
31	The leader of the rebellion called Eunus,
32	Did declare himself a savior and that no man,
33	Has the right to enslave another through debt.
34	The tyrant Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus,
35	Appealed for assistance from pirate Lord Gaius Marius Aquillius,
36	Who declined on account of the rebellion spreading to Calabria.
37	Nor did the Samnites of Campania assist.
38	Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus in turn appealed to his brother,
39	Gaius Sempronius Gracchus in Sardinia,
40	Who advised him to urgently seek a settlement else,
41	All would be lost.
42	Thus tyrant Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus,
43	Did declare that all Plebians that pledge allegiance to him,
44	Would have their debts forgiven and lands restored,
45	Yet those who continued to rebel would be offered no quarter.
46	Upon news of the offer of Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus,
47	The rebel army of Eunus split apart.
48	A new army led by Publius Rupilius then declared loyalty to Gracchus.
49	After two bitter and gruesome years of fighting,
50	The rebel army of Eunus was defeated,
51	And so Publius Rupilius and the loyal mercenaries,
52	Gathered at Syracuse to have their reward confirmed.
53	Yet upon the end of the rebellion,
54	The tyrant Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus refused to honor his word,
55	Saying that a promise to an infant or an animal,
56	Has no importance if broken.
57	Upon such perfidy Publius Rupilius and his best soldiers,
58	Seized Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus and killed him,
59	Parading the body through Syracuse.
60	Upon news of the death of Gracchus,
61	Gaius Marius Aquillius did launch against Publius Rupilius,
62	Defeating him and his army,
63	Within two years.
64	Yet the pirate lord did not grant the Gracchi control,
65	Over Sicily on account of their failed custody,
66	And risk to all the plebian lords.
67	Instead he appointed Marcus Antonius Orationus,
68	As lord over Sicily,
69	While granting Gaius Sempronius Gracchus keep,
70	The personal estates in Sicily,
71	As well as control over Sardinia.
72	Gaius Sempronius Gracchus,
73	Then proclaimed fealty and service,
74	To the pirate lord and his successors.

14

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and sixty seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (133 BCE),
4	King Euergertes the Attalus of Pergamon,
5	Did give up the ghost.
6	Pirate King Gaius Marius Aquillius,
7	Did then seize Pergamon and proclaim it a donation,
8	To himself and the province of Asia.
9	Yet Aristonicus the brother of Euergertes,
10	Revolted against the pirate lord,
11	And for five more years there was conflict,
12	Until no more men were left willing to stand against evil.
13	In the Great Age of the Ram,
14	One thousand and eighteen years,
15	Since the dawn of the Great Age (127 BCE),
16	King Mithradiah of Parthia,
17	Also known as Phraates,
18	Did give up the ghost.
19	His crown did then fall to his son,
20	Epiphanes who then changed his name to Mithradiah II.
21	Seizing upon the prophecies and condemnations of Zadokiah,
22	Epiphanes declared that men have a good spirit and bad spirit,
23	And that the wicked world will be destroyed,
24	And the only salvation be through blood,
25	And only those who purge themselves,
26	And believe in him,
27	Are free from a cycle of servitude and misery.
28	Upon the message of a wrathful and jealous god,
29	That demands blood sacrifice and atonement,
30	The revival of the religion of Mithra under Mithradiah,
31	Grew in followers and influence,
32	Even to the west.

15

1	Since the end of the rebellion in Sicily,
2	The condition of the poor and landless plebians,
3	Had only grown worse.
4	Second generation bandits in Sicily,
5	And Calabria and even northern Italy threatened travellers.
6	Rome itself had become so awash with unemployed plebians,
7	That even the most corrupt of Senators,
8	Prayed for a leader with sufficient strength and character,
9	Bemoaning that Rome had become the prisoner of a marauding mob,
10	And it is they (plebians) not the Senate,
11	That did control the destiny of Rome.
12	In the Great Age of the Ram,
13	One thousand and eighty six years,
14	Since the dawn of the Great Age (114 BCE),
15	Pontifex Maximus Publius Mucius Scaevola,
16	The Nasci (Knight) and Protector of Rome,
17	Did give up the ghost.
18	The Senate then did overwhelmingly agree,
19	To the appointment of Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
20	The son of Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasci,
21	As Pontifex Maximus and Nasci,
22	As the Protector of Rome.
23	Upon his appointment,
24	Pontifex Maximus Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
25	Implored the Senate to consider the root cause,
26	For a people that surrender their currency,
27	Surrender their energy,
28	And willingly accept being slaves of moneylenders (bankers).
29	That a nation divided where some citizens have all protection,
30	Yet none of the burdens of obligations,
31	Is a nation of law that cannot stand.
32	For Rome permitted a parasite to rest in its heart,
33	For the sake of survival of what was believed a dream,
34	A dream that died the day the Senate agreed,
35	To make mercenaries and moneylenders who have no loyalty,
36	Or honor to Rome as citizens.
37	Thus unless Rome cleanse its spirit of such corruption,
38	And belief in nothing but pleasure and greed,
39	Then not even the bravest of citizens can save the city.
40	Upon the speech of Pontifex Maximus Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
41	The Senate implored that he visit their traditional allies,
42	Such as the Celt tribes of Germanica, Gaul, Batavi and Britannia,
43	That they would support the Senate in what may become,
44	A Civil War for the soul of Rome.
45	Lucius Cornelius Sulla agreed and soon departed,
46	Even with such knowledge already in the hands,
47	Of the pirate lord and the moneylenders.
48	In the Great Age of the Ram,
49	One thousand and eighty six years,
50	Since the dawn of the Great Age (114 BCE),
51	King Rabelas the Great of the Nabateans,
52	Beloved of Baal Hamon,
53	Did give up the ghost.
54	The crown of the Nabatea did then befall to his son,
55	Whose name was Aretas.
56	In the Great Age of the Ram,
57	One thousand and eighty seven years,
58	Since the dawn of the Great Age (113 BCE),
59	Within a few months of the return,
60	Of Pontifex Maximus Lucius Cornelius Sulla to Rome,
61	A mass army of more than three hundred thousand,
62	Germanic, Batavi (Dutch) and Scandanavian Celts,
63	Did attack and defeat a pirate mercenary army,
64	Of pirate lord Gaius Marius Aquillius,
65	In the north of Illyricum,
66	Forcing the pirates, bandits and moneylenders to flee.
67	The mass army then moved westward and seized the Po River valley,
68	Again forcing the pirates and merchants,
69	To flee for their lives.
70	Pirate lord Gaius Marius Aquillius,
71	Protested to the Senate demanding such action cease,
72	As he claimed it a violation of ancient Senate laws,
73	And Rome risked its own annihilation.
74	The Senate replied to the pirate lord,
75	That no general had been given order to head this army,
76	Nor did any Senate authorized General lead it now,
77	And that as for Rome then the fiercest army,
78	Of fifty thousand trained and decorated men,
79	Under the command of Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
80	Stood ready to defend the city to the last man.
81	Thus the pirates and moneylenders did not attack Rome,
82	As the Celts now through a second army,
83	Did then invade the pirate controlled lands of Pergamon,
84	Eliminating the mercenaries and declaring a new name,
85	Called Galatia.

16

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and ninety years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (110 BCE),
4	The High Priest of Baal Hamon,
5	The Spirit of the Nabateans,
6	Whose name was Sabaoth,
7	Did give up the ghost.
8	The position of High Priest of Baal Hamon,
9	Did befall to his son whose name was Seth.
10	Upon becoming the new High Priest,
11	The young Seth declared his father,
12	To have been granted the position,
13	As Lord of the Underworld and Lakes of Fire,
14	And Lord of Hosts,
15	And that whom who shall sacrifice their first fruits,
16	Or worthy sacrifice to Sabaoth,
17	Shall in the same manner to Baal be saved.
18	Yet because all men are sinful,
19	Those who do not repent and seek salvation,
20	Shall be doomed to eternal torment,
21	In the lakes of Fire of the Underworld.
22	Thus was born the most perverse and insane,
23	Religious cult in the history of humanity.
24	In the Great Age of the Ram,
25	One thousand and ninety four years,
26	Since the dawn of the Great Age (106 BCE),
27	Holly High King Connla Caem mac Irereo,
28	Did give up the ghost.
29	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
30	Whose name was Ailill mac Connla.
31	In the Great Age of the Ram,
32	One thousand and ninety six years,
33	Since the dawn of the Great Age (106 BCE),
34	Zadokiah the twenty eighth great prophet of Yeb,
35	The son of Elkaniah and the grandson of Eleziah,
36	Did give up the ghost.
37	The position then befell,
38	To his son whose name was Barachiah,
39	As the twenty ninth Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
40	Thus upon the time that Zadokiah,
41	Did give up the ghost,
42	The ancient world was now dominated by three religions,
43	All claiming that the Divine Creator would destroy the world one day,
44	The first being Yahudism offering salvation through water,
45	The second being Mithraism offering salvation through blood,
46	The third being Baalism through offering salvation through fire (holocaust).

17

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	One thousand and ninety five years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (105 BCE),
4	Lord Pirate Gaius Marius Aquillius of the Marmatines,
5	Demanded the Senate approve him as consul,
6	That he may defeat the Celts in northern Italy,
7	And reclaim lands under his control.
8	Yet the Senate rejected his demand.
9	Gaius Marius Aquillius then demanded that all food,
10	From Sicily and Gaul be halted,
11	And all minerals from Spain and Sardinia be stopped.
12	The Senate then appointed Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
13	Caesar (Dictator) as well as Nasci (Knight),
14	And Pontifex Maximus (Supreme Pontiff).
15	The Gauls did then revolt against the pirates and money lenders,
16	And a mass army of Celts did form,
17	To move against Massalia (Marsailles),
18	Gaius Marius Aquillius did then take control,
19	Of his own mercenary army,
20	At the battle north of Massalia (Marsailles),
21	Yet his mercenaries were completely destroyed by the Gaul legions,
22	Killing more than one hundred and twenty thousand,
23	Near Arausio and the River Rhone.
24	As the lord pirate was distracted in Gaul,
25	Lucius Cornelius Sulla issued an edict,
26	Henceforth banning all currency struck and minted,
27	From any pirate city such as Naples or Rheggio,
28	And that Currency shall henceforth be minted only in Rome.
29	Furthermore that all valid currency was to be moulded,
30	And never again shall pirates be allowed under any form of law,
31	To claim control of the currency of any city,
32	Or people that honor Rule of Law and Justice.
33	Lucius Cornelius Sulla did issue a second edict,
34	Abolishing the notion of Plebian citizenship,
35	And that henceforth all moneylender and merchant families,
36	All pirate and bandit families were forbidden to be known as citizens,
37	Now and forever and to never hold any position of office,
38	Or role or influence in the affairs of Rome,
39	Nor hold any form of property according to Roman Law,
40	Reinforcing the prohibition of slavery.
41	Instead all cities and towns that declared allegiance to Rome,
42	Would be honored as citizens and as municeps,
43	Being citizens under the constitution of their city or community.
44	Thus all the Celt cities and tribes,
45	Were granted and recognized as municept citizens,
46	And the pirates and bandits were citizens no more.
47	Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo pledged himself and his family,
48	To the cause of Rome and ceased any hostility,
49	Whereas the pirate lord Gaius Marius Aquillius,
50	Fled back to his homeland of Marmarica,
51	Of Cyrene and the Pentopolis of pirate ports.
52	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla then appointed,
53	Gaius Licinius Verres as Governor of Sicily,
54	And Quintus Mucius Scaevola as Governor of Sardinia,
55	And Decimus Junius Brutus Callaicus for Hispania Lusitania,
56	And Publius Licinius Crassus as Governor of Hispania Ulterior.
57	Whereupon, with the western provinces secured,
58	And Italy and Sicily secured,
59	Lucius Cornelius Sulla did resign his position as Caesar.
60	In the Great Age of the Ram,
61	One thousand and ninety seven years,
62	Since the dawn of the Great Age (103 BCE),
63	King Yehoniah of Asmonea (Hasmonea),
64	The youngest son of Mattathiah,
65	Did give up the ghost.
66	The crown did then befall to his son,
67	Whose name was Alexander,
68	And then took the false name of Yanniah,
69	In falsely claiming to be a Great Prophet.
70	In the same year,
71	Lucius Pompeius Philadelphus of Pontus,
72	Declared Pontus an independent Samnite kingdom,
73	And neutral towards Rome.

18

1	Within ten years of restoring the currency to the people,
2	And clearing all the lands except Campania of the pirates,
3	And bandits and moneylenders (bankers),
4	Prosperity had returned to the Roman Republic.
5	Yet Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo and the Samnite merchants,
6	Remained relentless liars and cowards and tricksters.
7	King Philadelphus (Lucius Pompeius) of Pontus,
8	Had since seized Cappodocia and Bithnyia into his kingdom,
9	Growing in strength year by year.
10	The Samnites in Campania had continued in secret treaty,
11	With their former colony of Pontus,
12	Now a major kingdom in its own right,
13	And had hatched a plan,
14	To secretly weaken and disrupt trade of Rome.
15	Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo then convinced Marcus Livius Drusus,
16	To attack the confidence and reliability of the new Roman molded coin,
17	By circulating deliberate fake and inconsistent coins,
18	Shipped to Campania from Pontus,
19	Thus reducing the confidence of eastern and western merchants.
20	Yet the plot of the Samnites was exposed,
21	And the Senate issued an edict forbidding trade or commerce,
22	With a Samnite or a Samaritans as none could be trusted,
23	To possess any honor, good character or quality wares.
24	In the Great Age of the Ram,
25	Eleven hundred and eleven years,
26	Since the dawn of the Great Age (89 BCE),
27	King Philadelphus (Lucius Pompeius) of Pontus,
28	Did invade the province of Asia,
29	And then prepared to invade Macedonia.
30	The Senate called upon Lucius Cornelius Sulla once more,
31	Faced with such a growing threat,
32	By appointing him Caesar for a second time.
33	Lucius Cornelius Sulla as Caesar wasted no time,
34	In amassing a great army and instead launched,
35	A siege against Pergamun in the hope,
36	That King Philadelphus (Lucius Pompeius) of Pontus,
37	Would be forced into changing his plans,
38	By which time a second army would arrive,
39	And crush the Samnites (Samaritans).
40	Yet as Lucius Valerius Flaccus was preparing to embark,
41	With the second Roman Army,
42	Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo of Campania,
43	And his Samnite mercenary army attacked Rome itself,
44	Killing the Praetorian Guard and overwhelming the city,
45	Murdering every Senator and noble they could find,
46	Then placing their heads on pikes,
47	Before burning down the ancient Senate buildings,
48	Known as the Curia Hospitala and Rostra,
49	And all the ancient records and scrolls of laws of Rome.
50	Yet the forces of Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo,
51	Failed to penetrate the massive walls of the Vaticanus.
52	Pirate Lord Gaius Marius Aquillius did also attack,
53	Sicily and Calabria seizing the cities in the south,
54	Seeking to regain what had been taken from him.
55	The population of Rome was in a panic and many did flee east,
56	To Anatolia in the hope of being saved by Sulla,
57	As the Senate granted Sulla the power of absolute Caesar,
58	And the greatest power ever conceived under Roman law.
59	Faced with Rome burning and in ruins by the Samnite bandits,
60	And the overwhelming forces of King Philadelphus (Lucius Pompeius) of Pontus,
61	Sulla ordered Lucius Valerius Flaccus to restore order to Rome,
62	At all cost and not to yet pursue Pompeius Strabo.

19

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and twelve years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (88 BCE),
4	As Lucius Valerius Flaccus now held Rome secure,
5	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla positioned his army,
6	Of forty thousand at Pessimus (Pessinus),
7	On the upper reaches of the Sakarya River,
8	As King Philadelphus (Lucius Pompeius) of Pontus,
9	And King Mithradiah II of Parthia,
10	Approached with their mercenary army of two hundred thousand.
11	Yet the position and height of the city and its buildings,
12	And the discipline of the men of Sulla,
13	Overcame the forces of King Philadelphus,
14	And King Mithradiah of Parthia,
15	And by the end of a bloody battle,
16	More than one hundred and fifty thousand mercenaries were killed,
17	With few deaths to the men of Sulla.
18	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla then executed both kings,
19	Abolishing Pontus and reconstituting the province of Asia,
20	But permitting the son of King Mithradiah II,
21	Whose name was Orodes and Mithradiah III,
22	To continue as monarch of Parthia and vassal of Rome.
23	Sulla and most of his army then departed and invaded Libya,
24	Where every one of the pirate port cities was utterly destroyed,
25	Especially the pirate capital of Cyrene.
26	In the Great Age of the Ram,
27	Eleven hundred and thirteen years,
28	Since the dawn of the Great Age (87 BCE),
29	Upon his return to Italy,
30	And with the fiercest army of Romans,
31	Ever conceived in history,
32	Every major city of the Samnites of Campania,
33	Was destroyed to its foundations,
34	Including the city of Naples.
35	Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo,
36	The leader of the Samnites,
37	Did give up the ghost.
38	The leadership of the Samnites,
39	Did befall to his son named Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
40	Also known as Pompey the Great,
41	Who escaped capture by fleeing to Spain.
42	In the Great Age of the Ram,
43	Eleven hundred and fourteen years,
44	Since the dawn of the Great Age (86 BCE),
45	Pirate Lord Gaius Marius Aquillius,
46	Was finally cornered and defeated and killed.
47	The defacto King of the Marmatines,
48	Also known as the Marsi,
49	Also known as the Men from Mars,
50	Being the ancient Libyan pirates,
51	Did befall to his son named,
52	Gaius Marius Julius,
53	Also known by the fraudulent title Julius the Caesar,
54	Who ran away from capture,
55	Also to Spain.

20

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and fifteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (85 BCE),
4	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
5	Began the rebuilding of Rome,
6	Destroyed by the Samnites and Pompeius Strabo,
7	With the creation of the Comitium as a new Place of Assembly.
8	The Pontifex Maximus Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
9	Also commissioned the finest scholars to commence,
10	A new Constitution for Rome,
11	Where the rights of all men were to be enshrined,
12	To never again permit the scourge of slavery,
13	Or the immorality of the Samnites,
14	Through their pornography and prostitution,
15	Of all music and culture.
16	From the Constitution the Caesar did order,
17	That all law be codified,
18	That the Senate may only pass laws that add to the body,
19	Not to annex or deprive the body for the favor of a few.
20	Thus all law was to enshrine the Rule of Law,
21	And Golden Rule that none are above the law,
22	Through Code and Statute.
23	The highest law of Rome was to be,
24	Known as Ius Divinum as the law of the Divine,
25	And the highest of all law.
26	The second highest law was to become,
27	Known as Ius Curia as the power and authority of the Senate,
28	To make laws under Divine Law.
29	The third highest law was to become,
30	Known as Ius Gentium as the law of all peoples,
31	To guide the manner in which all people did act.
32	The fourth highest law was to become,
33	Known as Ius Civile as the law of all citizens.
34	Thus under the Constitution of Rome,
35	No rights (Ius) could be claimed,
36	Unless such rights conformed to Law,
37	And the Rule of Law else they be false.
38	Pontifex Maximus Lucius Cornelius Sulla did also reform,
39	The administration of provinces in the creation of new titles,
40	Rector being the new governor of a province,
41	And Censor being an official visitor and overseer of the Senate.
42	In the same year,
43	Holly High King Ailill mac Connla,
44	The king of all priests and prophets,
45	The king of all the Celts,
46	Did give up the ghost.
47	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
48	Whose name was Labraid Lorc mac Ailill,
49	Also known as Eterscel Mor and Cú-Las,
50	Meaning the light of the Cuilliaéan.

21

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and sixteen years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (84 BCE),
4	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
5	As Supreme Pontiff (Pontifex Maximus),
6	And Nasci (Knight) and Protector of Rome,
7	Did order his son Publius Cornelius Spartacus,
8	To take the Ark of the Covenant,
9	And return it to Leontopolis (Cairo) in Egypt,
10	And for a permanent company of Praetorian,
11	To thereafter guard the Great Prophet of Yeb,
12	As the one true and only Pontifex Maximus of Rome,
13	Whereupon Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla did decree,
14	That never again shall the Senate as a secular body,
15	Have the power to decree the will of heaven,
16	In the appointment of the Supreme Pontiff,
17	That such high office be the realm of the Great Prophet of Yeb,
18	And their true successors and no other.
19	Upon Barachiah receiving the great honor from Caesar,
20	And the return of the Ark of Akhenaten,
21	He did declare that the light of the Divine,
22	Had returned to Rome,
23	And that all who profess the beliefs of Essenoi (Essenes),
24	Must likewise respect that the Divine did speak through Caesar,
25	And all men and women must be considered equal under the law.
26	In the Great Age of the Ram,
27	Eleven hundred and twenty years,
28	Since the dawn of the Great Age (80 BCE),
29	Upon the dedication and opening of the Comitium,
30	As a place of Assembly for the Senate of Rome,
31	As a symbol of the equality of all men,
32	Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla did resign his post,
33	And did give the title of Nasci (Knight) and Protector of Rome,
34	To his son Publius Cornelius Spartacus.
35	Whereupon the greatest soldier and servant of Rome,
36	Did spend his last moments of life in peace.
37	In the Great Age of the Ram,
38	Eleven hundred and twenty one years,
39	Since the dawn of the Great Age (79 BCE),
40	Lucius Cornelius Sulla did give up the ghost.

22

1	Since the great purges of Sulla,
2	Marcus Licinius Crassus the son of Publius Licinius Crassus,
3	Had become the undisputed king of all Hispania (Spain),
4	Ruling as the worst of tyrants through a massive mercenary army.
5	Through the enslavement of the whole population,
6	And the ravaging of all the lands for profit,
7	Marcus Licinius Crassus had become one of the wealthiest men in the world,
8	Rivaled only by the Holly Kings of Ireland and Kings of the Celts,
9	Through their mines and trade.
10	Both Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus and Gaius Marius Julius (the Caesar),
11	Had received great patronage from Marcus Licinius Crassus,
12	And in turn both had started to restore their family fortunes,
13	With Gaius Marius Julius (the Caesar) rebuilding the pirate port of Cyrene,
14	And Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus securing trade into Anatolia,
15	And treaty with King Tigranes of the Armenian Empire.
16	In the Great Age of the Ram,
17	Eleven hundred and twenty seven years,
18	Since the dawn of the Great Age (73 BCE),
19	A mercenary army of thirty thousand,
20	Funded by Marcus Licinius Crassus,
21	And led by Gaius Claudius Glaber,
22	Did land and invade the territory of Capua in Campania.
23	The Senate did then hastily appoint Publius Cornelius Spartacus,
24	Both Caesar in addition to being Nasci (Knight),
25	And Protector of Rome.
26	Sensing further forces and invasion, Caesar Publius Cornelius Spartacus,
27	Dispatched a much smaller force,
28	Under his cousin Publius Cornelius Varinius,
29	To engage the mercenaries from Hispania.
30	While the Romans sought to engage the Spanish mercenaries,
31	A second invasion force of mercenaries then did land in Sicily,
32	Led by Gaius Lucinius Verro,
33	That quickly captured and conquered Sicily for the pirate merchants.
34	A third invasion force did then attack and conquer Calabria,
35	Under Quintus Marcius Rufus for the ancient Marmatines.
36	Upon such overwhelming attack,
37	Caesar Publius Cornelius Spartacus called to all Roman Citizens,
38	To come to the aid of Rome against the pirate merchants,
39	And corrupt moneylenders (bankers) funding such war.
40	In the same year,
41	A mercenary force of Marcus Licinius Lucullus,
42	Did attack and invade and conquer,
43	Crete and then the province of Macedonia for the pirate merchants.

23

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and twenty eight years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (72 BCE),
4	King Crixus of the Allobrogi of southern Gaul did land at Ostia,
5	And help reinforce the defense of Rome itself.
6	To the north King Oenomaus (Orgetorix) of the Helvetii,
7	Did cross the alps and into the Po River Valley,
8	As a further mercenary invasion force under Gaius Cassius Longinus,
9	Did land at the port city of Piso,
10	And engage the Roman legions of the Helvetii,
11	Killing King Oenomaus (Orgetorix) in battle.
12	The remaining Helvetii legions did then head south,
13	To help further reinforce the defense of Rome.
14	Facing the inevitable encirclement of Rome,
15	Caesar Publius Cornelius Spartacus ordered,
16	The evacuation of the Senate and records,
17	As well as young women and children,
18	To be transported to sanctuary and safety,
19	By the Allobrogi and Holly Celt ships,
20	To Alexandria under Philadelphos the Ptolemy.
21	In the Great Age of the Ram,
22	Eleven hundred and twenty nine years,
23	Since the dawn of the Great Age (71 BCE),
24	Marcus Licinius Crassus accompanied by Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
25	Did land with another force of mercenary pirates and bandits,
26	Near the port of Ostia to complete the siege of Rome,
27	And personally command its capture.
28	Gaius Marius Julius also falsely known as Caesar,
29	Did not accompany his allies,
30	But remained in command of Hispania,
31	As his true skill never existed in war,
32	But the administration of banking and slaves.
33	Caesar Publius Cornelius Spartacus,
34	And the remaining Praetorian Guard,
35	With the Allobrogi and Helvetii and surviving legions,
36	Had prepared their defenses as best they could,
37	As Marcus Licinius Crassus unleashed wave after wave,
38	Of African mercenaries to their death.
39	In the Great Age of the Ram,
40	Eleven hundred and thirty years,
41	Since the dawn of the Great Age (70 BCE),
42	After wave after wave,
43	Of mercenary bandits had fallen to their swords,
44	After the numbers of brave defenders of Rome,
45	Had fallen to less than twelve thousand,
46	Caesar Publius Cornelius Spartacus,
47	Called out one last time,
48	To the surviving Praetorian and Patrician,
49	To the bloodied Celt and Roman heroes,
50	That a fate worse than death be,
51	In the hands of the pirate merchants and moneylenders (bankers),
52	Who thrive upon the misery and enslavement of others.
53	Better then to die an honorable death,
54	For all good men be immortal,
55	And to live another life than to suffer the tortures,
56	Of deranged men who believe in nothing.
57	Thus upon the next wave of attack,
58	The defenders cut down as many of the enemy,
59	Before taking their own lives,
60	And depriving Marcus Licinius Crassus,
61	Of a single living prisoner,
62	And claiming any honor in victory.
63	Marcus Licinius Crassus then ordered,
64	The burning and destruction of the Comitium,
65	The burning of all records,
66	And the looting of all temples.
67	Before long Rome was in flames.
68	Pirate king Marcus Licinius Crassus then ordered,
69	His bandit army to hang the bodies of the defenders,
70	Upon crosses from Rome to Capua,
71	As a perverse and absurdly gruesome curse,
72	Against the courage and strength of the defenders.
73	Satisfied with his evil,
74	Marcus Licinius Crassus then returned to Hispania (Spain),
75	After placing Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus in command,
76	Of the ruins of Rome and its ghosts.

24

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and thirty one years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (69 BCE),
4	Marcus Licinius Crassus extended his empire,
5	Into Anatolia and northern Syria,
6	When King Tigranes of Armenia was defeated,
7	By a mercenary army led by Lucius Licinius Lucullus.
8	In the same year,
9	Gaius Marius Julius the false Caesar,
10	Failed to capture the south of Gaul,
11	With his mercenary army of bandits and thieves,
12	Against a superior army of Roman legions,
13	Led by King Ariovistus of the Suebi,
14	United with Averni and Sequani.
15	So frustrated was Gaius Marius Julius,
16	At the lack of discipline of the bandits,
17	That he ordered all but one in ten,
18	To be spared from brutal execution,
19	To then form a new disciplined army.
20	In the Great Age of the Ram,
21	Eleven hundred and thirty two years,
22	Since the dawn of the Great Age (68 BCE),
23	At sixteen years of age,
24	Cú-Roi(n) the son of Holly King Labraid Lorc mac Ailill,
25	Did request the permission of his father,
26	To leave the sacred isle,
27	And to travel to Egypt and Alexandria.
28	King Holly King Labraid Lorc mac Ailill,
29	Also known as Cú-Las (Light of the Cuilliaéan),
30	Did declined his request,
31	For no King nor crown prince of the Holly,
32	Had left the sacred Isle,
33	For hundreds of years.
34	In the Great Age of the Ram,
35	Eleven hundred and thirty three years,
36	Since the dawn of the Great Age (67 BCE),
37	Cú-Roi(n) again requested the permission of his father,
38	To leave the sacred isle.
39	King Cú-Las initially declined again,
40	Saying his son had not yet married,
41	Nor did he have an heir,
42	But relented allowing the young prince,
43	To travel to the west territory,
44	Of the Dumnonii and Durotriges,
45	To see the mines and property of the Holly.
46	There Cú-Roi(n) did spend one year,
47	And then returned to the Old King.
48	In the same year,
49	Queen Salome of Asmonea (Hasmonea),
50	The last of the undisputed Hasmonean,
51	Did give up the ghost.
52	A supremely evil and wicked dynasty had they been,
53	For countless people sacrificed and burned,
54	In demonic rituals to ancient gods,
55	With orgies of wine and depravity.
56	At her death Civil War did erupt in Asmonea (Hasmonea),
57	As Hyrcanus sought support,
58	From Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
59	And his brother Aristobulus,
60	Sought the support of the Nabatea.
61	In the same year,
62	King Mithradiah III of Parthia,
63	Also known as Orodes,
64	Did give up the ghost.
65	His crown did then fall to his son,
66	Sanatruces who then changed his name to Mithradiah IV.

25

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and thirty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (66 BCE),
4	King Aretas of the Nabatea,
5	Beloved of Baal Hanan,
6	Did give up the ghost.
7	The crown of the Nabatea did then befall to his son,
8	Whose name was Herodas,
9	Also known as Herod the Great.
10	In the same year,
11	Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus witnessed the first fruits,
12	Of his commission to Marcus Tullius Cicero,
13	To present a new set of laws for Rome,
14	Through the completely fraudulent works,
15	Known as De Re Publica on the Republic,
16	And De Legibus on the law.
17	The the scribe of lies known as Cicero,
18	Paid so handsomely for his fraud,
19	That he became one of the wealthiest men,
20	Did weave even a new form of mythos,
21	As to the kingship of Rome,
22	That no longer the role of king,
23	Be an abomination to the laws of Rome,
24	But that Rex Romanum be the highest law.
25	Thus Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus declared himself,
26	Rex Romanum and King of Rome,
27	And all citizens be subject to his rule.
28	In the same year,
29	Holly High Prince and Priest,
30	Whose name was Cú-Roi(n),
31	Also known as Conaire Mor,
32	Did again request the permission of his father,
33	The Holly High King of Ireland and King of al Celts,
34	That he be granted leave to travel to Egypt,
35	And to the ancient lands of their bloodlines.
36	But the old King Cú-Las refused again.
37	Whereupon Cú-Roi(n) pledged,
38	That if he did marry and leave an heir,
39	He be permitted to travel as his heart so yearned.
40	Upon such pledge the King agreed,
41	And Cú-Roi(n) did soon marry,
42	And before the end of a year he did have an heir.
43	But before leaving on his journey,
44	The Holly High King Cú-Las,
45	Did call upon his son to swear a Sacred High Oath,
46	To return within four years to sacred soil,
47	And no more speak of travel.
48	Upon giving such sacred oath,
49	Cú-Roi(n) did then leave Ireland,
50	As Ha Rama Theo (High Divine Highness),
51	A Messiah prince of the House of Yahudah.
52	In Alexandria Cú-Roi(n) was introduced to the great wonders,
53	And the museum and library of Alexandria,
54	By the respected philosopher Eudorus,
55	The senior student of the head librarian,
56	Whose name was Andronicus the great.
57	Cú-Roi(n) spent many weeks at the library and the city,
58	Meeting travelers from around the world,
59	Including the exiled senators and leaders of Rome,
60	Who petitioned him to call upon his father,
61	To rally a mighty Celtic army and end the reign of evil.
62	Next Cú-Roi(n) travelled south unto Leontopolis (Cairo),
63	Where he was welcomed by Barachiah and the other priests,
64	Including the strong willed and opinionated Zachariah,
65	And where he saw for the first time,
66	The Ark of his blood ancestor Pharaoh Akhenaten.
67	Weeks turned into months as Cú-Roi(n) shared his knowledge,
68	And listened to the Great Prophet Barachiah,
69	Who himself was humbled by the extraordinary knowledge,
70	And skill possessed by Cú-Roi(n) and for which he was unaffected,
71	As priests such as Zachariah became more and more jealous,
72	Of the time that Barachiah bestowed to their visitor.
73	Within two years of coming to Leontopolis,
74	The Holly High King of Ireland sent word to his son,
75	That his grandson and the son of Cú-Roi(n) had died,
76	And that stricken with grief and woe,
77	His wife had ended her own life.
78	Yet Cú-Roi(n) did not leave Egypt and instead travelled south,
79	To the most ancient temples of Thebes and Karnak,
80	Where he was received and welcomed not only as a great prophet,
81	But a true pharaoh in blood and knowledge of hieroglyph.
82	Upon his return to Leontopolis (Cairo),
83	Cú-Roi(n) did wed the granddaughter of Zadokiah,
84	Whose name was Esa,
85	But honored as Luacháil,
86	Whereupon Barachiah did challenge Cú-Roi(n),
87	To consider his own prophetic abilities,
88	And what he consider to be his purpose,
89	For the ultimate destiny of the Cuilliaéan,
90	May rest less in blood than the actions,
91	Of one good priest who cares for the world,
92	And be willing to fulfil their intended Divine Commission.

26

1	Upon news of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
2	Declaring himself Rex Romanum,
3	And king of all Romans
4	Marcus Licinius Crassus was enraged.
5	Yet under the fraudulent writings of Marcus Tullius Cicero,
6	And the reforms of merchant slavery,
7	Men had begun flocking to Italy,
8	On promises of free land and a new world order,
9	Of pleasure and liberty and an end to old morality,
10	Of a new age of free science and thought,
11	Where men could create their own history and own stories.
12	Thus Rome under Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
13	Had become the new Athens and a centre of new thought,
14	Which abandoned the old and sought to form its own truths,
15	Yet still based upon the philosophy of pirate merchants,
16	That everything has a price and the law is whatever is convenient.
17	Marcus Licinius Crassus was forced then to prepare carefully,
18	With his best legions from northern Spain,
19	On a course of action to confront Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus.
20	In the Great Age of the Ram,
21	Eleven hundred and thirty six years,
22	Since the dawn of the Great Age (64 BCE),
23	Before embarking with his legions,
24	Marcus Licinius Crassus made known across his empire,
25	That Gaius Marius Julius,
26	Also falsely known as Caesar Gaius Julius,
27	Was to be his sole lawful heir and successor.
28	Yet such an act did nothing to distract Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus.
29	Instead upon the news of the coming invasion of Marcus Licinius Crassus,
30	He sent word that all men who stand for liberty and equality,
31	All men who seek justice and happiness,
32	Shall be forgiven their debts and granted promised land,
33	If they rebel against the yoke of the tyrant Crassus.
34	Thus upon landing in Italy Crassus faced an immediate revolt,
35	Of his own generals and army and was seized and killed,
36	With his head presented to Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus.
37	True to his word the King of Rome,
38	Did forgive the debts and grant land,
39	On condition that the commanders seize control,
40	Of the former lands of Crassus to the east.
41	The powerful governor of Sicily,
42	Whose name was Gaius Lucinius Verro,
43	Was seized and arrested and brought to Rome,
44	Where Cicero chose to conduct the prosecution.
45	In the Great Age of the Ram,
46	Eleven hundred and thirty seven years,
47	Since the dawn of the Great Age (63 BCE),
48	The new legions of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
49	Did seize Macedonia and Crete from Marcus Licinius Lucullus,
50	Before capturing Anatolia from Lucius Licinius Lucullus,
51	And renaming it again the province of Pontus,
52	With Macedonia and Crete and Pontus granted,
53	To the control of Gnaeus Pompeius Iunior,
54	The eldest son of the King of Rome.
55	The forces of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
56	Then moved south and defeated Hyrcanus of Asmonea (Hasmonea),
57	As Aristobulos and his court,
58	Did then escape to the South of Arabia,
59	And conquer the key cities of the Sabeans,
60	Forming the Kingdom of the Himyarite.
61	Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus then did form a treaty,
62	With King Herodas of the Nabateans,
63	Also known as Herod the Great,
64	To control all the trade from east Africa and Arabia,
65	By granting him control of Palestine,
66	And the gulf of Aden,
67	While Syria and Lebanon was renamed,
68	The great province of Samaria,
69	Under the control of the youngest son of Pompey,
70	Whose name was Sextus Pompeius Magnus.

27

1	Upon news of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus
2	Declaring himself Rex Romanum,
3	And the death of Marcus Licinius Crassus,
4	Gaius Marius Julius falsely known as Caesar,
5	Did face great rebellion in Hispania.
6	It was this moment more than any other,
7	That transformed the administrator into a leader,
8	As Gaius Marius Julius chose to execute his generals,
9	And permit the men to elect leaders they trusted,
10	And honor the legions with better pay,
11	Than the brutality that had existed under Crassus.
12	Thus the legions of Hispania came to pledge,
13	Absolute allegiance to Gaius Marius Julius,
14	And rule was restored.
15	In the Great Age of the Ram,
16	Eleven hundred and thirty nine years,
17	Since the dawn of the Great Age (61 BCE),
18	Pontifex Maximus Barachiah,
19	The Great Prophet of Yeb,
20	Did summons all the priests of Leontopolis,
21	Where he did call upon Prince Cú-Roi(n),
22	Also known as Conaire Mor,
23	The Ha Rama Theo (His Divine Highness) of the Holly,
24	To come forward.
25	There in Egypt the Great Prophet Barachiah,
26	Did officially adopt Cú-Roi(n) as his only son,
27	And heir and successor as Pontifex Maximus,
28	And the next Great Prophet of Yeb,
29	Naming him Adoniah meaning the Lord and Savior,
30	And the Messiah of all the World.
31	There was great celebration except for Zachariah,
32	Who protested that he and not Cú-Roi(n),
33	Deserved to be named the next Great Prophet.
34	In the Great Age of the Ram,
35	Eleven hundred and forty one years,
36	Since the dawn of the Great Age (59 BCE),
37	Barachiah the twenty ninth great prophet of Yeb,
38	The son of Zadokiah and the grandson of Elkaniah,
39	Did give up the ghost.
40	The position then befell,
41	To his adopted son whose name was Adoniah,
42	Also known as Cú-Roi(n),
43	And the Holly crown priest-prince of Ireland,
44	As the thirtieth Great Prophet of the Yahudi.
45	Enraged at Adoniah becoming the new Great Prophet,
46	Zachariah did leave for Jerusalem,
47	And seek an audience with Seth,
48	The High Priest of Baal Hamon and then to Herodas at Aqaba,
49	Where he promised to deliver the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem,
50	If both the priests of Baal Hamon,
51	And the Nabateans recognize him alone,
52	As the true Great Prophet of Yeb.
53	The priests of Baal and the Nabateans agreed,
54	And soon after Zachariah and his rebel priests,
55	Departed Leontopolis with the Ark of the Covenant,
56	To be greeted by a force of Nabateans,
57	Who then escorted the Ark back to Jerusalem.
58	Adoniah declined the request for his elite Praetorian,
59	To recover the Ark and punish Zachariah,
60	Saying that the Divine Creator has chosen its return,
61	To its ancient resting place after more than a thousand years,
62	For some greater purpose yet to be revealed.
63	At Jerusalem Herodas then declared he would build,
64	The Greatest Temple in all the World,
65	To the greater glory of Baal Hamon as Moloch,
66	And to honor the presence of the Ark.
67	Herodas envisioned a mighty temple more than 110 ft high,
68	And 1600 ft wide and 900 ft wide.
69	Yet it was not to be.
70	After 46 years the project was finished,
71	Just eight years before his death (12 BCE).
72	For Zachariah a new community and settlement was constructed,
73	At a site called Qumran near the Dead Sea,
74	Protected by Nabatean guard,
75	Yet close enough to walk to Jerusalem.

28

1	Upon news of the Ark of the Covenant returning to Jerusalem,
2	The younger son of the King of Rome,
3	Whose name was Sextus Pompeius did demand that Herodas,
4	Bring the Ark to him at Damascus for his pleasure.
5	Yet the Nabateans and priests of Baal refused,
6	Reminding the son of Pompey,
7	That it had been bestowed to Jerusalem as its home.
8	Sextus Pompeius Magnus then ordered his legions,
9	To seize the Ark and bring it to Damascus,
10	And for all the priests of Baal to be executed,
11	And their temples destroyed.
12	Immediately there was revolt throughout Syria,
13	Upon the desecration of the ancient temples,
14	As more than two hundred thousand Nabatean warriors,
15	Faced against the legions of Sextus Pompeius,
16	Until Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus called for truce,
17	And an uneasy peace was restored to Samaria (Syria).
18	Gaius Marius Julius falsely known as Caesar,
19	Did hear of the desecration of the most ancient temples,
20	And the murdering of priests,
21	And so did send a secret emissary to Palestine,
22	Where he did pledge allegiance to the priests of Baal,
23	If they would aid him in times to come,
24	Against the nihilism of the Samnite moneylenders (bankers).
25	Gaius Marius Julius did then reconstitute the pledges,
26	Of his legions to Baal and Mithra,
27	Replacing their standards with the standard of the bull,
28	That no longer was his army an army of mercenaries,
29	But a religious army embarking upon a crusade,
30	To rid the world of the immorality and false worship.
31	In the Great Age of the Ram,
32	Eleven hundred and forty two years,
33	Since the dawn of the Great Age (58 BCE),
34	Gaius Marius Julius,
35	Also falsely known as Caesar Gaius Julius,
36	And his armies marching for Baal and Mithra,
37	Did defeat the Allobrogi of southern Gaul,
38	Before defeating a mass army,
39	Of the Suebi near the Rhine.
40	Yet instead of permitting the killing of prisoners,
41	Or the looting of lands or raping of women,
42	Gaius Marius Julius offered to appoint the senior officers,
43	Of the former enemy to the ranks of his generals,
44	If they pledge allegiance and discipline,
45	In the religious war.
46	Thus tens of thousands of Celts did join with Gaius Marius Julius,
47	And soon Gaul was almost within his control.
48	In the same year,
49	Pontifex Maximus Adoniah,
50	Also known as Cú-Roi(n),
51	The Ha Rama Theo (Divine Highness) of Ireland,
52	Did return to the sacred isles with his elite Praetorian Guard,
53	To the land of the Dumnonii,
54	Where the Constantine (Custenin),
55	As Chief Steward over the lands for the Holly,
56	Did agree to help build him a new fortress,
57	And sacred temple at Glastonbury,
58	As the Praetorian prepared the Holly legions,
59	For defense against the pirates and moneylenders.
60	There the Great Prophet did reside,
61	For upon breaking his word to the Holly High King,
62	He could not yet return to Tara.

29

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and forty four years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (56 BCE),
4	Holly High King Labraid Lorc mac Ailill,
5	Also known as Cú-Las (Light of the Cuilliaéan),
6	The king of all priests and prophets,
7	And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla,
8	And blood descendant of the priests of Ur,
9	And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos,
10	And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit,
11	And the founding bloodlines of the prophets of Yeb,
12	And the only true blood descendant of King Da’vid,
13	Did give up the ghost.
14	The throne of Amen-Ra did then befall to his son,
15	Whose name was Eterscel Mor,
16	Also known as Cú-Roi(n),
17	Also known as Adoniah the Pontifex Maximus,
18	And the Thirtieth Great Prophet of Yeb.
19	Cú-Roi(n) did then finally return to Tara,
20	With his company of elite Praetorian,
21	To be crowned the Holly High King,
22	And King of kings of all the Celts.
23	In the same year,
24	Upon Gaius Marius Julius completing his conquest,
25	And alliances of the whole of Gaul,
26	Gaius Marius Julius did come to Tara,
27	In the winter months,
28	Under the flag of hospita and truce,
29	To meet the great Druid High King,
30	And Great Prophet and Pontifex Maximus Adoniah.
31	Into the Great Hall of Tara,
32	Gaius Marius Julius (later the Caesar) did go,
33	Unto Cú-Roi(n) seated upon the most ancient throne,
34	Of Amen-Ra and the Hyksos kings.
35	Cú-Roi(n) as Adoniah did speak first as was custom,
36	To ask of the purpose of such a strange visit,
37	Gaius Marius Julius did reply that as Adoniah had become,
38	The most famous of all priests and kings in the world,
39	As not only the Holly High King but the Great Prophet of Yeb,
40	He did come to seek counsel and seek amicable terms,
41	To prevent any further war between the Men from Mars,
42	And the honorable tribes of the Celts.
43	Adoniah replied that history did teach,
44	No house founded on evil did last beyond five generations,
45	Before becoming consumed by its own madness.
46	Thus all men must be afforded the presumption of virtue and character,
47	Even the descendants of Pyrrhus,
48	And so he did grant the general a prophetic reading.
49	Gaius Marius Julius did declare,
50	That it be his solemn and sacred mission,
51	To end the nihilism of the Pompey,
52	And those that discard the lessons of history,
53	To indulge themselves in their own pleasures and intellect.
54	Gaius Marius Julius did then implore,
55	To gain the trust of all Roman citizens,
56	He must be seen as more than a general,
57	And a priest of good character.
58	Adoniah then replied that it was not for himself to grant,
59	Gaius Marius Julius the title of Pontifex Maximus,
60	But the surviving senate residing in exile in Alexandria.
61	Gaius Marius Julius did then warn the Holly High King,
62	To consider carefully his choices for if Britannia was taken,
63	Such titles may also fall with Tara,
64	To which Adoniah did bid Gaius Marius Julius safe journey,
65	And that if he travel to the sacred valley of the Boyne,
66	There he shall receive the greatest of all revelations,
67	From the most revered seer of the Holly,
68	Her name being Bandraoi,
69	Which simply means the witch.
70	Gaius Marius Julius and his guard,
71	Did then travel to the sacred valley of the Boyne,
72	Where he did meet the Bandraoi,
73	Who did then speak as was custom in prophetic riddle,
74	That unto you (Gaius Marius Julius) a treasure come,
75	Flesh and sword Unite. Glory be your destiny,
76	Not King but God, Upon the mide of Mars.
77	Gaius Marius Julius then departed the sacred Isle,
78	Unto Gaul where he cursed the stubbornness of the the Cuilliaéan,
79	Where he ordered Marcus Antonius to make haste to Alexandria,
80	And seek if terms be made with the Senate,
81	While invasion plans be prepared first for Britannia (Britain).
82	In the Great Age of the Ram,
83	Eleven hundred and forty six years,
84	Since the dawn of the Great Age (54 BCE),
85	The first invasion of Gaius Marius Julius (later the Caesar),
86	Into Britanni was a terrible failure,
87	With high cost and little gained.
88	An attempt for the second year was equally as pyrrhic,
89	Even with five legions of Gaius Marius Julius seeking to hold,
90	Just south and east Britain.
91	In the same year,
92	After much costs and pain,
93	Gaius Marius Julius (later the Caesar),
94	Did withdraw every last Roman Soldier,
95	From Britain to Gaul.
96	In the Great Age of the Ram,
97	Eleven hundred and forty eight years,
98	Since the dawn of the Great Age (52 BCE),
99	The High Priest of Baal Hamon,
100	And his Lord of Hosts named Sabaoth,
101	The Spirit of the Nabateans,
102	Whose name was Seth,
103	Did give up the ghost.
104	The position of High Priest of Baal Hamon,
105	Did befall to his son whose name was Anath,
106	Later written as Annas the elder,
107	And even Ananias.

30

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and fifty years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (50 BCE),
4	Gaius Marius Julius summonsed Marcus Antonius,
5	To return from Alexandria and give word,
6	If the Senate had agreed to his demands,
7	To be made both Caesar and Pontifex Maximus,
8	Before his invasion of Italy.
9	Marcus Antonius protested that had used all his skill,
10	To force the Roman senate in exile to grant such demands,
11	Yet had fallen under the spell of Queen Cleopatra.
12	In the Great Age of the Ram,
13	Eleven hundred and fifty one years,
14	Since the dawn of the Great Age (49 BCE),
15	Gaius Marius Julius chose to proclaim himself Caesar,
16	And proceeded to invade Italy from the north,
17	Warning in advance that any soldier who did not pledge allegiance,
18	To the greater glory of Rome under Mithra,
19	Would be brutally executed including their family.
20	Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus remained supremely confident,
21	That with more than twenty legions of mercenaries,
22	He could defend against any attack from Gaius Marius Julius.
23	Yet upon word of the claim that Gaius Marius Julius,
24	Had been made Caesar and the ferocity of his troops,
25	Many of the mercenaries were unwilling to fight,
26	So that the defense of Italy quickly crumbled,
27	And within just twenty eight days,
28	Gaius Marius Julius was upon the outskirts of Rome.
29	In panic Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus and his court escaped,
30	To Macedonia and the court of his eldest son,
31	Whose name was Gnaeus Pompeius Iunior.
32	Upon entering Rome Gaius Marius Julius ordered,
33	That the lives of Catallus and Cicero and his students be spared.
34	He then summonsed the greatest writers and flatterers,
35	From the previous court of the Pompey,
36	And presented them a new commission,
37	That their lives be spared if they re-write the history of Rome,
38	That the Men of Mars be of noble Patrician blood,
39	And that Cicero make Gaius Marius Julius,
40	The greatest of heroes and messiahs.
41	Cicero and the scribes set about building the mythos,
42	Of Gaius Marius Julius the false Caesar,
43	Declaring the day of his birth on December 25th,
44	The Christmas as a sacred celebration of the savior,
45	And liberator of Rome.
46	Cicero declared in his work known as Evangelium Marci,
47	Known as the Gospel of Mark,
48	That Gaius Marius Julius was born of the virgin goddess Venus,
49	And that the gods granted him the power to forgive transgressions,
50	And that a great comet heralded his birth.
51	In the Great Age of the Ram,
52	Eleven hundred and fifty two years,
53	Since the dawn of the Great Age (48 BCE),
54	Having secured Rome and Italy,
55	And having granted permission for Marcus Antonius,
56	To return to Alexandria and call upon the Senate to return to Rome,
57	Gaius Marius Julius invaded Macedonia,
58	To confront the mercenary forces of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus.
59	At Pharsalos in southern Thessaly the two armies met,
60	With the forces of Gaius Marius Julius less than twenty thousand,
61	And the mercenary forces of the Pompey more than eighty thousand.
62	Yet despite the numerical superiority it was Gaius Marius Julius,
63	Who was victorious and the army of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
64	Was utterly destroyed with tens of thousands killed.
65	Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus once again deserted his men,
66	And did travel to Alexandria to the court of Queen Cleopatra,
67	Unbeknownst of the relation between Cleopatra and Mark Antony,
68	To seek sanctuary and offer his vast fortune,
69	Against Gaius Marius Julius.
70	Cleopatra called upon Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus to bring the treasure,
71	To Alexandria to be held safely at the great temples for safe keeping,
72	Which Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus agreed.
73	Yet once the treasure had arrived,
74	Queen Cleopatra handed Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
75	To her lover and new husband Mark Antony,
76	Who then executed Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus,
77	And sent the head of his former enemy,
78	And a small part of the fortune to Gaius Marius Julius.
79	In the Great Age of the Ram,
80	Eleven hundred and fifty three years,
81	Since the dawn of the Great Age (47 BCE),
82	The legions of Gaius Marius Julius,
83	Led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus,
84	Did defeat Gnaeus Pompeius Iunior of Pontus,
85	Thus reclaiming Anatolia as the Province of Asia.
86	Upon news of the death of his brother,
87	Sextus Pompeius Magnus escaped from Samaria,
88	With his army and took Syracuse and central Sicily.
89	Gaius Marius Julius then did go to Baalbek,
90	And the most ancient Temple of Solomon,
91	Where the High Priest of Baal Hamon,
92	Whose name was Anath,
93	Also known as Ananias did proclaim him Rex Sacrorum,
94	And the living personification of Mithra,
95	As Savior for the world.
96	In Palestine Gaius Marius Julius did renew his treaty,
97	With Herodas and the Nabatean warriors.
98	Gaius Marius Julius who falsely claimed himself as Caesar,
99	Then demanded that Marcus Antonius execute the Senate in exile,
100	For their refusal to pledge allegiance.

31

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and fifty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (47 BCE),
4	The Senate in exile led by Lucius Cornelius Balbus did declare,
5	Marcus Antonius as the true Caesar and Nasci (Knight).
6	Enraged at the slight Gaius Marius Julius did attack Alexandria,
7	As Herodas did attack from the west and south.
8	Yet the city held and the fleet of Gaius Marius Julius was destroyed.
9	In retribution Gaius Marius Julius ordered a fire attack,
10	Against the city and to destroy it completely,
11	As the most barbaric act of piracy yet seen against Alexandria.
12	Part of the Great Library was lost to the madmen of Mars.
13	Yet Gaius Marius Julius was forced to abandon his siege,
14	Upon growing illness and poor health,
15	And did return to Rome,
16	Where he proclaimed the old Senate invalid,
17	And proceeded to appoint his most loyal generals and followers,
18	As a new Senate to meet at the Vulcanal Temple to Vulcan,
19	Led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus,
20	And Marcus Aemilius Lepidus from Leptis Major of Africa.
21	In the Great Age of the Ram,
22	Eleven hundred and fifty six years,
23	Since the dawn of the Great Age (44 BCE),
24	As Gaius Marius Julius was now gravely ill,
25	He summonsed his two consuls,
26	Being Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus,
27	And demanded that they swear no one claim themselves Caesar,
28	And to hunt down and kill Marcus Antonius,
29	For never again shall anyone be permitted to proclaim themselves,
30	King or Caesar of Rome after his death.
31	Gaius Marius Julius then demanded his most loyal generals,
32	Prepare a symbolic sacrifice upon the Ides of March (Mars),
33	And the Day of Blood as the birthday of Mithra,
34	Whereby Gaius Marius Julius would sacrifice his blood to Rome,
35	To become its Holy Ghost and perpetual protector as a god,
36	To watch over the Senate and the people of Rome.
37	Thus upon March the 14th and the Ides of March,
38	Gaius Marius Julius was given a strong sedative,
39	Before his loyal and devoted followers as the false Senate,
40	Did stab Gaius Marius Julius to death,
41	Except Marcus Junius Brutus who could not bring himself,
42	To strike at the false Caesar even as he implored him.
43	Thus was born the mythos of the Messiah of Rome,
44	And the fraud of Gaius Marius Julius the Caesar.

32

1	Following the elaborate suicide of Gaius Marius Julius,
2	Marcus Antonius and the true Senate,
3	Sought a truce and alliance with the warlord of Leptis Magna,
4	Named Marcus Aemilius Lepidus,
5	And Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus.
6	Yet no sooner had the funeral ceremony of Gaius Marius Julius,
7	Finished when Marcus Tullius Cicero declare himself,
8	Executor of the testament and wishes of Julius the false Caesar,
9	And falsely proclaimed the warlord of Calabria whose name was Octavius,
10	To have been adopted by Julius before his death,
11	And thus possessed the Imperator of Julius Caesar,
12	And the persona of Emperor.
13	Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus did then seize,
14	Marcus Tullius Cicero and have him brutally executed,
15	As an enemy of the state before securing a solemn oath from Octavius,
16	That he repudiate the claims of the dead Cicero.
17	Marcus Junius Brutus then moved to Macedonia and Asia,
18	To confront Marcus Antonius.
19	In the Great Age of the Ram,
20	Eleven hundred and fifty seven years,
21	Since the dawn of the Great Age (43 BCE),
22	As Gaius Cassius Longinus was engaged with Marcus Aemilius Lepidus,
23	Against Sextus Pompeius Magnus in Sicily,
24	Assassins for Gaius Marius Octavius did kill Gaius Cassius Longinus,
25	Before Marcus Aemilius Lepidus pledged loyalty to Octavius.
26	Sextus Pompeius Magnus did then escape to Ionia,
27	Where he was killed by the forces of Marcus Junius Brutus.
28	In the Great Age of the Ram,
29	Eleven hundred and fifty eight years,
30	Since the dawn of the Great Age (42 BCE),
31	Gaius Marius Octavius and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus,
32	Did face against Marcus Junius Brutus,
33	Who was defeated and committed suicide.
34	As the forces of the deceased Gaius Marcus Julius,
35	Continued to fight themselves,
36	Marcus Antonius successfully invaded Palestine and Syria,
37	Forcing Herodas to briefly retreat to Arabia.
38	The disciples of the dead Cicero,
39	Supported by Quintus Horatius Flaccus and Publius Vergilius Maro,
40	Did petition Octavius and the ancient pirate families,
41	That a new world order be formed known as the Ordo sacrorum arcana,
42	Into which the powerful and wealthy be invited,
43	As well as the most intelligent and talented of society,
44	To break the endless cycle of blood and war,
45	Where merchant families and moneylenders (bankers) are destroyed.
46	For history did reveal that men would fight to the death,
47	To free themselves from the bonds of slavery,
48	Yet given the right for personal wealth,
49	Even the oldest of races would sign themselves into servitude.
50	Thus Octavius and the merchant elite agreed to form a new world,
51	Where men would be given the appearance of freedom,
52	Where money would become the new god and religion,
53	And ancient ties of trust and good faith be broken,
54	For the worship of power and fame and wealth,
55	Yet forever guided by the illusion of liberty,
56	In the hands of the best and brightest,
57	To forever protect the interests of the merchants,
58	As a new class as the men of the horse (equestrians).
59	At the same time Marcus Antonius,
60	Chose a fateful and failed attempt to invade Parthia,
61	That he did lose much of the land he had captured.
62	In the Great Age of the Ram,
63	Eleven hundred and sixty nine years,
64	Since the dawn of the Great Age (31 BCE),
65	The forces of Gaius Marius Octavius did invade Egypt,
66	And overwhelmed its defenses whereupon Antonius committed suicide.
67	Cleopatra also committed suicide some time later,
68	Before she could be taken back to Rome to Octavius.
69	Gaius Marius Octavius then declared himself Imperator (Emperor),
70	And possessed by the Holy Spirit (Julius the false Caesar).
71	Octavius then reformed the Senate,
72	And began to restrict the minting of coin,
73	And the exchange of coin (banking),
74	While declaring that men who pledge themselves to Rome,
75	And be a loyal citizen may own their own land.
76	In the Great Age of the Ram,
77	Eleven hundred and seventy three years,
78	Since the dawn of the Great Age (27 BCE),
79	At Baalbek Gaius Marius Octavius was crowned,
80	Rex Sacrorum and Divine Son of God,
81	By Anath also known as Annias.
82	The age of the Roman Empire,
83	Under the absolute power of merchants and moneylenders,
84	And the worship of money as god had begun.

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