1 | In the Great Age of the Horse (10,830 BCE), |
2 | By one thousand, nine hundred and fifty Great Cycles of the Bright One (8880 BCE), |
3 | Came the warming. |
4 | The land was freed from slumber. |
5 | By the awakening of AUN, the Shining One, |
6 | He revealed all things with his great power. |
7 | The hills and plains (became) sweeping open meadows. |
8 | Then came the flowers and the seeds. |
9 | Then the birds, the fox and the hare. |
10 | The age of the great Stags. |
11 | The giants of old, |
12 | And ancient hunters did follow. |
13 | To the land of the low clouds. |
1 | The dawn of the Great Age of the Swan (7620 BCE), |
2 | (Did) Herald great change and calamity. |
3 | The omen of the Gods. |
4 | By one cycle of the Bright One, |
5 | Came the Great Flood, |
6 | Of the tribes of the flatlands of man. |
7 | The great ice lakes of the north did swell, |
8 | The bridges did break, |
9 | And many did drown in the flatlands and valleys, |
10 | Even unto the shores of the Black Lake; |
11 | Save one tribe, |
12 | The tribe of NOA(H); |
13 | Who foretold of doom. |
14 | And by legend, |
15 | Were saved by their boats. |
16 | Never again, shall we drown, |
17 | The tribe of NOA(H) proclaimed. |
18 | They built then their new home with high walls, |
19 | Fearing flood, fearing rain. |
20 | A rocky place, |
21 | By the River ARI-EN (Jordan). |
22 | So high did they build their walls, |
23 | Upon the rumbling of the earth, |
24 | They did fall upon themselves, |
25 | At a place called YAH-EA (Jericho). |
1 | In the Great Age of the Swan, |
2 | At the first third, |
3 | About one thousand three hundred and forty Great Cycles of CYB-EL the Bright One (7720 BCE), |
4 | Came the cooling. |
5 | AUN, the Shining One did retreat from view, |
6 | So did all the gods of the heavens. |
7 | Not even YAH, the Gleaming One did show herself. |
8 | The darkest of times. |
9 | Of Man alone. |
10 | Ice and snow did cover the meadows. |
11 | The great Stag could not find food, |
12 | Nor the animals of the open field. |
13 | The land did return to sleep. |
14 | A cold blanket upon it. |
15 | The hunter did draw lean and fearful. |
1 | The Tribes of men, did rush in haste. |
2 | To the South, the snow and ice was deep, |
3 | But LIR (LUG(H))had swallowed the path. |
4 | To the West and to the East, |
5 | No beasts were to be found. |
6 | To the North the tribes did become hungry. |
7 | Yet North towards Lough Neagh, |
8 | Men did flee, |
9 | For food. |
10 | But LIR the sea god had smashed the ice path. |
11 | Cold wind tore skin and flesh. |
12 | Nothing but tumult, |
13 | As the ravens did feast upon the dead. |
1 | A chief, bathed in blood and human flesh, |
2 | Did rise in the North. |
3 | MOT be his name. |
4 | No longer a hunter of boar, |
5 | But the flesh and bones of men. |
6 | United in death, |
7 | His warriors lie (in wait), |
8 | For hungry exiles from the South. |
9 | Feasting on their flesh, |
10 | MOT claimed himself a god. |
11 | The old gods gone are no more he proclaimed. |
12 | The greatest of gods was A-ED, |
13 | Of the underworld he said. |
14 | A place underneath the ground. |
15 | Fearful, hungry, |
16 | MOT united the tribes. |
17 | Killing and eating the weak. |
18 | Roasting children in fire like pigs. |
19 | Enslaving all. |
1 | By the stream known as Lilley, |
2 | Young warriors of a tribe of the East, |
3 | Were set upon by beasts of MOT. |
4 | All but one did escape. |
5 | His name is Anainmbaiste, |
6 | As the first. |
7 | Hungry and fearful, |
8 | He leads away from the hiding place of his tribe. |
9 | For the men of MOT having become accustomed, |
10 | To the hunt of men, |
11 | Did smell living flesh for many a mile. |
12 | Into the blackness he climbs. |
13 | Higher until his fingers torn, |
14 | His body weakened, |
15 | Near to give up the ghost. |
1 | Upon a grove he comes. |
2 | Nine Elms (trees), |
3 | upon a bubbling pond. |
4 | Around it be strange shrubs, |
5 | With prickly leaves, |
6 | Fruit red as blood. |
7 | Anainmbaiste weakened from hunger, |
8 | Did eat the sacred fruit, |
9 | Upon which he fell into deep sleep and sickness. |
10 | Awaking he did see, |
11 | A Great White Swan upon the pond. |
12 | Beside him he did reach for spear. |
13 | But before his thrust, |
14 | The swan did speak. |
15 | Anainmbaiste be still it called. |
16 | Anainmbaiste be wise it sighed. |
17 | The spear did loosen from his hold. |
18 | Upon what magic did he behold? |
19 | The Swan did call him to the see into the pond. |
20 | By the shallows were countless rocks of golden brilliance. |
21 | And salmon fat and slow, |
22 | Too many to count. |
23 | The Swan did say the salmon live, |
24 | For the bubbling pond that never freezes, |
25 | And the sacred berries as they drop. |
26 | Eat one fish called out the swan. |
27 | And Anainmbaiste did eat a fish, |
28 | Whereupon he gained awareness. |
29 | You shall be called A-DA-MU, Meaning first born of Earth, |
30 | The Swan did speak. |
31 | And A-DA-MU did call this place |
32 | CUILI-EALA-EAN or CUILLEAIN, |
33 | The sacred healing (knowing) woods of the swan (spirit). |
1 | A-DA-MU did return to his tribe, |
2 | In the mountains by the stream of the Lilley. |
3 | To tell of his find. |
4 | The Tribe do not believe. |
5 | They cast him out, |
6 | With his companion E-AN. |
7 | They cursed his name. |
8 | To the Cuilleain he returned. |
9 | To the Salmon the sacred golden rocks and Swan. |
10 | At the Cuilleain with his companion E-AN, |
11 | A-DA-MU did learn to remember from the Swan, |
12 | And the sacred Salmon, |
13 | To remember the name of plants, |
14 | The name of animals, |
15 | The operation of the Gods, |
16 | The wisdom of law and prophecy. |
17 | Upon attaining awareness, |
18 | A-DA-MU names his companion E-VA, |
19 | Meaning first, |
20 | First amongst women. |
21 | (The) first priestess. |
22 | Within one cycle of the shining one, |
23 | E-VA bore a son named E-(A)L, |
24 | Meaning a god amongst men. |
25 | There at the Cuilleain, they lived, |
26 | For twelve more cycles of the shining one. |
1 | The men of MOT did come, |
2 | And scatter the tribe of A-DA-MU. |
3 | Along the Lilley, |
4 | Some did escape. |
5 | And A-DA-MU did nurse them to life, |
6 | At the Cuilleain. |
7 | Soon they will smell us, |
8 | Called the survivors. |
9 | The men of MOT growing hungry for new flesh, |
10 | To eat and sacrifice. |
11 | A-DA-MU did eat the berries, |
12 | And ask the sacred Swan for (a) sign. |
13 | Leave this place the Swan spoke, |
14 | To the coast, |
15 | The Swan did say. |
16 | There Build a raft to LIR, the God of the Sea. |
17 | Leave this Isle, |
18 | And you shall save your race. |
19 | The Swan did peck a glistening golden pebble, |
20 | From the shore of the pond. |
21 | Take these stones into fire, |
22 | Fashion a band, |
23 | The same for your arms. |
24 | These shall ward off all evil. |
1 | A-DA-MU did as the Swan had commanded. |
2 | He collected the golden rocks. |
3 | He left the Hollywood and travelled to the coast. |
4 | To a place called Ath Cliath Cuilleain. |
5 | A name meaning the sacred (holly) hurdled ford (of the river Lilley). |
6 | There he put the rocks into a fire. |
7 | And they did melt. |
8 | He fashioned golden bands, |
9 | One for each member of the tribe. |
10 | And arm bands, |
11 | For each hunter of the tribe. |
12 | There A-DA-MU commanded his tribe to chop down young saplings, |
13 | To fashion a raft. |
1 | The getting of wisdom. |
2 | The young are fearful, |
3 | The MOT shall come. |
4 | We shall be eaten (they say). |
5 | Yet A-DA-MU did not yield. |
6 | The first raft is launched. |
7 | But LIR (LUG(H)) consumes it. |
8 | A-DA-MU commands a second raft to be built, |
9 | It is smaller and lighter, |
10 | With lashings and beams to hold. |
11 | But no one dare sail, |
12 | Until E-(A)L the son of A-DA-MU, |
13 | The strongest and bravest. |
14 | He takes the raft far from shore. |
15 | But LIR, (was) jealous of the hero for himself, |
16 | Snatches the raft, |
17 | And the son of A-DA-MU and brave men drown. |
1 | MOT himself does inspect the tribe of A-DA-MU. |
2 | But upon A-DA-MU he does not look up. |
3 | Fearful a god has come to strike him. |
4 | He demands by what magic they survive they long winter? |
5 | Why they dress so? |
6 | What meaning the gold? |
7 | A-DA-MU tells him he has been commanded by the gods, |
8 | To built a raft And leave the Isle. |
9 | MOT proclaims to all who watch himself a god. |
10 | That only E-AD is God and all must worship death. |
11 | A-DA-MU laughs, |
12 | For his companion is E-VA, |
13 | A daughter of the gods, |
14 | And no harm may befall his tribe. |
15 | Enraged, MOT prepares for slaughter. |
16 | A-DA-MU makes a pledge, |
17 | To most powerful MOT. |
18 | Build me a raft and release my tribe, |
19 | And within one cycle of the Shining One, |
20 | (I) shall return with food for all of the tribe of MOT. |
21 | Crafty MOT agrees to A-DA-MU. |
22 | But on the condition, |
23 | That only four of his warriors to accompany the chief. |
24 | With a party of men from MOT. |
25 | E-VA and the tribe as hostage, |
26 | MOT does command the trees to be cut, |
27 | And a great raft is made. |
28 | A-DA-MU and his band do depart. |
1 | Upon the sea and the will of LIR (LUG(H), |
2 | Whereupon a great wind takes hold of them, |
3 | Upon rolling waves, |
4 | South and south not upon landfall, |
5 | Until they see land east, |
6 | Just before the mouth of the River known as Severn. |
7 | A-DA-MU and his band to travel inland, |
8 | To the East in search of animals. |
9 | None they find. |
10 | Darkness greater than MU is this land across the sea. |
11 | In the blackness only shadows, |
12 | Follow them. |
13 | On the sixth night of landfall, |
14 | The shadows come. |
15 | They take A-DA-MU and the band. |
16 | They kill the men of MOT. |
17 | But on the five and the gold, |
18 | Are fearful. |
19 | They take them to a place. |
20 | A great bare Earth ring upon a plain called SARU(M), |
21 | Surrounded by mountains of bones. |
22 | Too many to count. |
23 | Here men are hacked to pieces night and day, |
24 | By the shadows. |
25 | To call the Gods to return. |
26 | Upon this place A-DA-MU does cry. |
27 | Upon this place I curse, |
28 | Before this night, |
29 | You shall not last. |
30 | Before the end of this Age, |
31 | And by the Gods, |
32 | My (blood) return, |
33 | To rid this place of blackness. |
1 | A-DA-MU and the brave come to a land known as Galicia, |
2 | where they find meadows and warmth, |
3 | Trees and birds, |
4 | Deer and boars. |
5 | A-DA-MU and the five, |
6 | Come upon a tribe, |
7 | Who having seen them land. |
8 | Witness upon their finery and gold, |
9 | Praise them as Gods. |
10 | A-DA-MU did stay with the people of the Galicia for a time. |
11 | Knowing that before the end of a cycle, |
12 | Honor bound to return, |
13 | Or lose his companion and tribe. |
14 | As the gods of the Galatians, |
15 | The men being their subjects, |
16 | A-DA-MU commissions three stronger raft. |
17 | Now with thatched sail, |
18 | To guide the winds of the Gods. |
19 | Now with oar to steer, |
20 | To reason with LIR (sea). |
21 | And hasten their return. |
22 | The Galicia bestow the bravest of their warriors, |
23 | To return to the land of the Gods. |
24 | The Sea Peoples they were first called. |
25 | The Ibiru and gods of sea, |
26 | And forever more known. |
1 | A-DA-MU returned triumphant. |
2 | Inside the cycle, |
3 | To the lair of MOT. |
4 | At where the streams of Farset and Lagan meet. |
5 | His sails Red. |
6 | Red with the blood of slain animals, |
7 | Did glow in the sea mist. |
8 | Like the belly of a dreadful beast, |
9 | A fearful sight for the men of MOT. |
10 | His raft boats full of bounty. |
11 | Upon the sight of three boats, |
12 | The mighty men of MOT flee. |
13 | E-AN seeing the return of her husband, |
14 | Thrust a spear into MOT. |
15 | A-DA-MU lands triumphant to his word. |
16 | First King and High priest of the Gods. |