Lebor Clann Glas

1

1	The rise of Octavius under the guide of the Illuminati,
2	Transformed the mind of the pirates and merchants,
3	And along with it the destiny of Rome and the world.
4	Avowed enemies and priest lines became allies,
5	As traditional alliances of pirates and assassins were destroyed.
6	The birth of the concept of private property and portal rights,
7	Swept through the ancient world,
8	As young men of talent sought their fortune.
9	In the Great Age of the Ram,
10	Eleven hundred and sixty one years,
11	Since the dawn of the Great Age (39 BCE),
12	In the same year Herod the Great did marry as his second wife,
13	The last Hasmonean Princess whose name was Mariamne.
14	Acclaimed as most beautiful woman in all the ancient world,
15	Herodas remained obsessed by her all his life,
16	For no other thing did he love more.
17	His first wife Malthace did bear him two sons,
18	Whose names were Archelas and Aenas (Antipas),
19	Yet his first wife did hate the beauty of Mariamne,
20	And constantly schemed to end her life.
21	Mariamne did convince Herodas for a time,
22	To keep safe her brother named Aristobulus,
23	But Herod grew tired of him and had him drowned.
24	Mariamne bore him four children of which only one ruled,
25	The greatly handsome Herod Philip.
26	Upon the most sacred isle (Ireland),
27	Since becoming the Holly (holy) King,
28	The Chief Prophet Adoniah,
29	Also known as Holly High King Cú-Roi(n),
30	And Pontifex Maximus had failed to raise a new heir.
31	Luacháil had first fallen with child,
32	That failed to reach term.
33	Thereupon some years later,
34	She gave birth to a second child,
35	Who died soon after birth.
36	Many of the druids and scribes,
37	Believed it was on account,
38	Of the curses that Cú-Roi(n),
39	Had brought upon himself,
40	On abandoning his first wife,
41	To travel overseas and the breaking of a high oath,
42	To his father the former Holly High King.
43	In the same year Octavius did marry Livia Drusilla,
44	The mother of Tiberius Claudius Nero and Decimus Claudius Drusus.
45	Octavius then appointed Lucius Seius Strabo,
46	The great philosopher and geographer and historian,
47	Originally from Amaseia (Amasya) in Pontus,
48	To be the tutor of Tiberius and Decimus.

2

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and seventy two years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (28 BCE),
4	Queen Luacháil gave birth to a healthy boy.
5	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) did name him Cú-Cúileann,
6	As the royal title meaning Holly of Holly and Holy of Holies.
7	The Holly King as Great Prophet and Pontifex Maximus,
8	Did also name his son by the name Yasiah also known as Joseph,
9	Known in false legend as Cú Chulainn and Cú Ċulainn.
10	Upon news of the birth of Joseph (Yasiah),
11	Emperor Octavius sent his blessings to the Holly King,
12	And Edicts giving in perpetuity the Cuilliaéan,
13	The sole recognized rights of the isle of Britannia,
14	As well as the gift of large estates in Hispania and Gaul (France),
15	And above the Plain of Jezreel in the region of Galilee,
16	And the royal estate upon the Mount of Olives and Gardens of Gethsemane,
17	To the east wall of the city of Jerusalem,
18	As sacred land upon which no mausoleum or necropolis yet stood.
19	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) did later name this estate Bethesda,
20	Meaning the House (Estate) of Holly Grace and Mercy.
21	Upon such a sign of truce and good will,
22	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) ordered Gaius Cornelius Gallus,
23	To take half of the Praetorian and return to Rome,
24	To the eternal service of the people of Rome,
25	And the protection of the Emperor.
26	Thus Lucius Cornelius Balbus born from Alexandria,
27	Did become the new praefectus praetorio pontifex,
28	And protector of the Holly family,
29	While his cousin Gaius Cornelius Gallus,
30	Did become the new praefectus praetorio of Rome,
31	Under Emperor Octavius Augustus.
32	So it was upon such mutual faith,
33	And the great wealth of the mines of Britannia,
34	The Cuilliaéan continued to become,
35	The wealthiest house of the Roman Empire.

3

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and seventy six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (24 BCE),
4	The Holly King Cú-Roi(n) did proclaim,
5	His son Cú-Cúileann also known as Joseph (Yasiah),
6	Be a gift of the Divine Creator and all heaven,
7	Destined to become the greatest of all Holly Kings,
8	While his mother Queen Luacháil also known as Esa,
9	The grand daughter of the Great Prophet Zadokiah,
10	Did vision Cú-Cúileann to be a savior of the world,
11	Thus at age four Cú-Cúileann (Joseph) was taken to Glastonbury,
12	To begin his education midst the greatest library of ancient truth,
13	Not by ancient poems but the most ancient scrolls of the world.
14	A brilliant student was Cú-Cúileann that by eight years,
15	He could speak and write the major languages Of the Empires,
16	And could speak upon the ancient history of man,
17	Of science and civil matters,
18	Of religions and divination of the stars.
19	His father the Holly King did seek his son to be tested,
20	Before he planned to take him upon a great journey,
21	To visit their estates of Hispania and Southern Gaul,
22	And then to Rome and unto Alexandria and Jerusalem.
23	Thus Cú-Cúileann of eight years,
24	Was summonsed to stand in the Great Hall of Tara,
25	Before a great council of priests and scribes.
26	There the druids and the court were then amazed,
27	At the knowledge and skill of young Cú-Cúileann,
28	To answer and reason as fine as any master druid.
29	When they had finished examining him,
30	Cú-Cúileann also known as Joseph (Yasiah),
31	Did ask and was granted permission for three questions.
32	Cú-Cúileann did then ask his first question,
33	Saying Father if we be so wise and ancient of priests,
34	Why do we not use all our skills to help the world?
35	To which the King replied because we are not gods,
36	And so do not interfere in the affairs of men.
37	In reply Cú-Cúileann did ask his second question,
38	Saying if we be men and live and trade as men,
39	Why do we not use our wealth to help those who have none?
40	To which the King replied because to give without knowledge,
41	Is fruitless for unless a man seeks to better himself,
42	No alms shall better his cause or those of his family.
43	In reply Cú-Cúileann did ask his third question,
44	Father are you not the one true pharaoh?
45	Are you not the Great Prophet of the Divine Creator?
46	And the Pontifex Maximus of the whole Roman Empire?
47	And the blood of Da'vid and the messiah kings?
48	Why do you not claim your birthright and order men to obey?
49	The King replied that even to heaven no respect is shown,
50	For men have made themselves gods,
51	Yet ignorant of the smallest things,
52	Knowing not from whence they come.
53	Alas I fear even now you are formidable,
54	Thus never again shall you ask a question in court,
55	Until you are king.
56	For the wisdom I fear most,
57	Is the truth of such a child.

4

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and eighty years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (20 BCE),
4	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) also known as Adoniah,
5	The Great Prophet of Yeb and Pontifex Maximus,
6	Did travel with his son Cú-Cúileann also known as Joseph (Yasiah),
7	And protected by his Praetorian Guard,
8	To the Provincial Capital of Nimes in southern Gaul,
9	To be received by Marcus Vespanius Agrippa on behalf of Augustus.
10	There, Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
11	Did dedicate the new Temple complex in honor of Octavius,
12	Before travelling north up the Rhone River to the lands formerly of the Averni,
13	Now granted in perpetuity as private property of the Holly.
14	Upon a major fork in the River the Holly High King as Pontifex Maximus,
15	Did dedicate a new city to be known as Lucifier (Lyons),
16	Meaning in the traditional tongue of the Holly,
17	As the place where good fortune is forged and fired,
18	And a sacred temple city to be administered by the Holly,
19	For the minting of coin for the whole Empire,
20	No longer by merchants and moneylenders,
21	But dedicated priests sworn to life of austerity.
22	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
23	And his son accompanied by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
24	With the Praetorian and several legions,
25	Did then return to Rome to be greeted by Augustus Octavius,
26	Who had overcome grievous illness and was saved,
27	Not by the superstitious blood letters of Rome,
28	But the Yahudi Therapeutae of Macedonia.
29	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus in Rome,
30	Did then bless and dedicate the Pantheon as the new Temple,
31	For the Divine Creator and all the lesser gods,
32	Before then travelling again with Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
33	To Alexandria to see its wonders of the world.
34	There in Alexandria Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) implored,
35	The priests and scribes to honor the reign of Augustus,
36	And to support the reform of the Roman Empire,
37	Before travelling to the Temple of Leontopolis,
38	To visit Eliah and the priests of Yeb.
39	There at Leontopolis High King Cú-Roi(n),
40	Did agree to give the hand of his son Joseph (Yasiah),
41	To the newborn daughter or Eliah and Anna,
42	Whose name was Mariah when she come of age.
43	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) did then travel east to Jerusalem,
44	Accompanied again by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
45	Unto the court of King Herodas and the Temple of the Ark.
46	While the Great Temple of Herod was not yet complete,
47	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus did bless it and dedicate it,
48	As the second great mint for coin of the Roman Empire,
49	To be administered by Yahudi Holly priests and not priests of Baal Hamon,
50	For Herodas was ordered to cease all forms of sacrifice,
51	That the blood of children or animals not desecrate the temple.
52	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) then granted Herodas,
53	A sizeable treasure as a gift of good will,
54	Before commissioning the construction of Bethesda,
55	To the east wall of the city,
56	And the city of Sepphoris to the north,
57	Along the great trade routes of Galilee.
58	In response Herodas offered to execute Zachariah,
59	And all his troublesome priests at Qumran,
60	To which King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
61	Did seek the pledge of Herodas that not a single hair of Zachariah,
62	Be injured upon penalty of death to whomever so seek an act,
63	As the punishment for Zachariah from Heaven be a long bitter life,
64	Without heir or fortune.

5

1	The plans by Emperor Augustus Octavius,
2	To end the cycle of inflation and poverty and rebellion,
3	That had cursed and plagued Rome under the merchants,
4	By bestowing the forming of coin as a sacred task of Holly priest,
5	Did quickly take hold across the Empire.
6	The skill of the Cuilliaéan smith did produce coin,
7	Of perfect weight and form and design,
8	That no merchant could fraud or deface without detection,
9	As the powerful merchant families became the only moneylenders (bankers).
10	The alliance of Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
11	And as Adoniah the Great Prophet of Yeb,
12	Did bring peace to the many of the great tribes of Celts,
13	And competence to the administration of the Empire,
14	An alliance between the pirates and the priests,
15	Destined to be smashed and reformed in many centuries to come,
16	While some tribes still refused to yield to peace with Rome.
17	Even the priests of Baal Hamon,
18	Exiled from control of the Temple of Jerusalem,
19	Did yield to the grand alliance,
20	And profess themselves as Yahudi,
21	And claim to repudiate their ancient ways to Moloch.
22	Thus a strange and lingering peace did descend for a time,
23	As more men tilled the soil and crafted and traded and prospered.
24	In honor of such peace Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
25	Continued to preside upon religious duties and ceremonies,
26	In the restoration of Dies Lentum (Lent),
27	As the great month of fasting and austere reflection,
28	First introduced by Zadokiah,
29	During the month of February beginning with Dies Natalis,
30	As the Days of remembrance of the Birth of Rome,
31	Then the Dies Parentalis as the Days of Ancestors,
32	Then Dies Manes (Demanes or Demons) as the Days of the honored dead,
33	Followed by Dies Festum as the great month of celebration,
34	Of joy and festivity and song and merriment.
35	Thus Cú-Cúileann the son of Holly King Cú-Roi(n),
36	Also known as Joseph (Yasiah),
37	The Divine Royal Highness (A-Rama-Theo),
38	Falsely written as Arimethea,
39	Did witness more of the world,
40	Than any Holly Prince had ever done before.

6

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and eighty three years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (17 BCE),
4	Upon the birth of Lucius Vipsanius Agrippa,
5	As the second son to Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
6	And his wife Julia the only child and daughter of Augustus Octavius,
7	Emperor Augustus Octavius declared Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
8	To be his eldest adopted son and only heir,
9	Thus depriving his stepson Tiberius Claudius Nero through marriage,
10	And enraging his wife and mother of Tiberius named Livia Drusilla.
11	Upon the attempts by Livia Drusilla to encite rebellion in the Senate,
12	Against the granting of co-equal powers to Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
13	Emperor Augustus Octavius reluctantly banished her to Capri,
14	And Tiberius Claudius Nero to Spalatum (Split) on the Illryian coast.
15	Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa then set about restructuring the administration,
16	Of the empire beginning with Gaul by establishing three new Provinces,
17	The first being Gallia Belgica of the lands of north of Gaul and Netherlands,
18	With its new Capital at Courtorum (Rheims) meaning the origin and arisen,
19	The second being Gallia Aquitania of the lands of western Gaul,
20	With its new Capital at Burdigala (Bordeaux),
21	And the third being Gallia Lucifer of the lands of the center and south of Gaul,
22	With its Capital at Lucifer (Lyons) meaning the source of good fortune.
23	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
24	Did reform the worship and rituals of Mithra,
25	And Roman liturgy with the first issue of the Missalum (Missal),
26	And the formal ritual and ceremony of Missa (Mass),
27	Which forbid actual rituals of sacrifice and cannibalism,
28	And any simulated such rituals of cannibalism,
29	Or any worship of blood and flesh,
30	As an abomination against the Divine and the gods.
31	Instead the sacred Missalum (Missal) and Missa (Mass),
32	Did celebrate the respect and honor of self sacrifice,
33	Of duty and honor to family and Rome.

7

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and eighty seven years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (13 BCE),
4	Cú-Cúileann at fourteen years,
5	Also known as Joseph (Yasiah),
6	Did accompany his father back to Palestine,
7	To witness the grand construction of Sepphoris,
8	Which Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as the Great Prophet Adoniah,
9	Had pronounced it to become a city of light,
10	And a restoration of the highest of learning and ideals,
11	In honor of the ancient memory of Eliada and of Alexandria,
12	And to officiate as Pontifex Maximus,
13	The blessing of Caesarea Maritima upon the coast,
14	Named in honor of Augustus Octavius,
15	Built over ten years by King Herodas.
16	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) planned to remain at Bethesda,
17	And at Sepphoris for winter before the formal dedication,
18	Of the Great Temple Mint of Mithra at Jerusalem,
19	Yet was summonsed by Augustus Octavius,
20	To return to Italy and Campania,
21	Upon the sudden death of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
22	The beloved named heir and adopted son of the Emperor.
23	Octavius commissioned the greatest funeral,
24	Rome had yet seen and ordered Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
25	Be placed in his own mausoleum as a rightful Emperor.
26	For months Augustus Octavius was inconsolable,
27	Until Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) as Pontifex Maximus,
28	With support of Praetorian Prefect Gaius Cornelius Gallus,
29	Did convince the Emperor to allow the return of Livia Drusilla,
30	And her son Tiberius Claudius Nero to Rome,
31	For the sake of Rome,
32	And the fragile peace that still held across the Empire,
33	That it may live a little longer.

8

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and eighty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (11 BCE),
4	The return of Livia Drusilla and her sons,
5	Tiberius Claudius Nero and Decimus Claudius Drusus,
6	Created an uneasy tension across Rome,
7	Even if the succession to the Empire appeared more stable.
8	Livia Drusilla convinced Augustus Octavius to appoint Drusus,
9	Head of the northern Armies in Germania,
10	And that Tiberius Claudius Nero marry Julia the daughter of Augustus,
11	And widow of beloved Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
12	That the grandsons of the Emperor,
13	Whose names were Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa and Lucius Vipsanius Agrippa,
14	Had the protection of a father.
15	Thus Tiberius Claudius Nero and Julia the Elder,
16	Were forced into an unhappy marriage.
17	In the same year,
18	Lucius Cornelius Balbus the loyal Praetorian prefect,
19	To the Pontifex Maximus did give up the ghost.
20	The position of Praetorian Prefect and protector of Pontifex Maximus,
21	Did then befall to his son whose name was Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
22	In honor of their brave and honorable ancestor.
23	In the Great Age of the Ram,
24	Eleven hundred and ninety years,
25	Since the dawn of the Great Age (10 BCE),
26	Holly High King Cú-Roi(n) also known as Conaire Mor,
27	The living foundation stone of the Divine,
28	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
29	And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla,
30	And blood descendant of the priests of Ur,
31	And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos,
32	And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit,
33	And the only true blood descendants of King Da’vid,
34	And the Messiah Kings of Yahuda,
35	Also known as Adoniah and Great Prophet of Yeb,
36	Also known as Pontifex Maximus,
37	Did give up the ghost.
38	The crown of Holly High King and the Marble Throne of Amen-Ra,
39	And the title of Great Prophet of Yeb,
40	And the title of Pontifex Maximus,
41	Did befall to his son Cú-Cúileann,
42	Also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
43	As the thirty first Great Prophet of Yeb.
44	Upon news of the death of Holly High King Cú-Roi(n),
45	Emperor Augustus Octavius again was in mourning.
46	Livia Drusilla then summonsed Yasiah (Joseph) to Rome,
47	Where she demanded he surrender the title of Pontifex Maximus,
48	To which Holly King Cú-Cúileann did reply,
49	That such title was granted in perpetuity to the Great Prophets,
50	And not within the power of an Empress to seize.
51	Enraged by such refusal Livia Drusilla did then commission a statue,
52	Of Augustus Octavius as Pontifex Maximus,
53	Then installed within the Forum,
54	As a symbol to pressure the Senate to request Augustus,
55	To seize the title from the Holly.
56	Upon news of the actions of Livia Drusilla,
57	Against the young Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph),
58	Octavius ordered the statue be destroyed and forbid Livia Drusilla,
59	To discuss religious affairs of the Empire.
60	Instead Livia Drusilla had the statue taken down by her guard,
61	And secretly buried for some future use,
62	Which never came again in the lifetime of Augustus.

9

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and eighty nine years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (9 BCE),
4	After untold cruelty and waste,
5	General Decimus Claudius Drusus,
6	Did give up the ghost in Germania,
7	When his generals claimed he fell from his horse.
8	Livia Drusilla was overcome with rage,
9	And demanded the execution of every general,
10	Of the armies of the north as punishment,
11	Yet the tiring Augustus Octavius spared his generals,
12	And elevated Tiberius to co-emperor,
13	To appeal for some peace against the schemes of Livia Drusilla.
14	Yet Tiberius Claudius Nero was not only inept at war,
15	But the very worst of administrators and soon,
16	The supplies and management of Rome was in chaos,
17	Causing a crisis and famine for the city and Italy.
18	The people of Rome hated Tiberius and Livia Drusilla,
19	Yet feared them and especially Livia Drusilla for her temper and cruelty,
20	Yet now in hunger and disgust they openly mocked Tiberius as Oedipus,
21	And his mother as Jocasta of the Graecian myths.
22	Yet rather than addressing the starving and sick of Rome,
23	Tiberius and his mother staged him a lavish entrance to Rome,
24	With Tiberius arriving as if the conquering hero,
25	Proclaiming victory against mythical enemies in mythical battles,
26	For which the starving people of Rome knew as fraud.
27	Facing open rebellion and the collapse of Rome from Rome itself,
28	Emperor Augustus Octavius banished Livia Drusilla to Capri again,
29	And demoted Tiberius Claudius Nero to prefect of the eastern provinces,
30	And to the city of Caesarea Maritima on the Palestinian coast.
31	Augustus Octavius then appointed Praetorian Prefect Gaius Cornelius Gallus,
32	As the first Nasci (Protector of Rome) for fifty years,
33	To repair the damage of Tiberius and Livia Drusilla.
34	Within the year Gaius Cornelius Gallus had restored order,
35	And the safety and regularity of supplies to Rome.
36	Yet worked himself to exhaustion and died soon after.
37	Grief stricken Augustus Octavius appointed Gaius Cornelius Lentulus,
38	The son of Gaius Cornelius Gallus the Praetorian Prefect,
39	As well as Nasci and Protector of Rome,
40	Falsely known as Lucius Aelius Sejanus,
41	By the liars and scribes for hire in years to come.
42	Augustus Octavius did then call upon all Praetorian to swear a sacred vow,
43	To protect Rome and the honor of the Senate and Imperial Offices,
44	That no tyrant be permitted to threaten or destroy Rome from within.

10

1	Since the ascension of young Cú-Cúileann as Holly High King,
2	And as Yasiah (Joseph) the Great Prophet of Yeb,
3	And still the Pontifex Maximus,
4	False prophet Zechariah the arch-enemy of his father,
5	Single minded in his hatred of all who betrayed his ambitions,
6	Fermented madness and bitterness and falsities,
7	Amongst the acolytes of the caves of Qumran,
8	Did seek to reach out and seek an audience with Yasiah.
9	Qumran had become the center site of anti Roman propaganda,
10	Carefully coded in Aramaic and Greek to all who could read,
11	Yet never in Hebrew a language not yet created,
12	Until the Aryan Empire of Persia in centuries to come,
13	Nor of the writings of Josephus ben Matthias not yet born.
14	For only the most wicked of liars and merchants,
15	Could devise such frauds to claim otherwise.
16	There at Bethesda under the watchful eye of the Praetorian,
17	Zechariah asked the young Cú-Cúileann,
18	Of what destiny behold the good priest or wicked priest,
19	When the world comes to an end?
20	Young Cú-Cúileann as the Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph) replied,
21	That for every calamity claimed as the will of the Divine,
22	One may find equally the mind or hand of Man.
23	Zechariah was enraged by such skill and pushed further,
24	Declaring that the Divine Creator will truly destroy the world,
25	And all men will die and be judged,
26	And those found wanting shall be punished for eternity,
27	For the world has become obsessed in the love of money as god,
28	That the world was drowning in evil,
29	And the worship of flesh and pleasure.
30	To which Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) responded,
31	The only true evil is willful ignorance,
32	For if it be the will of heaven to end the world,
33	And the Divine to reveal itself to be a hateful god,
34	And thus a jealous god and a lesser god,
35	Than the one who created all of existence,
36	Then there would be signs and prophecies,
37	And a messenger at the last days to speak to such signs.
38	Verily unless such prophecies and messenger be foretold,
39	Then all talk of the vengeance of the Divine,
40	Must be the musings of bitter men, not the gods.
41	Zechariah screamed against such words of challenge,
42	And again Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) demanded proof,
43	Till Zechariah relented and said that such signs will come in the heavens,
44	That the earth will shake and the crops wither and animals will die,
45	And wells will become poison and neighbour will fight neighbour,
46	And the last messiah to come to the people will be from ancient priests,
47	Of the Yahudi lines of Akhenaten and Elijiah and Isaiah and Jeremiah,
48	Yet will be from the priests that keep the covenant,
49	And not those that have strayed.
50	Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) did then reply,
51	That it be not for men to decide when Divine speaks,
52	Nor choose the will of Heaven,
53	But the one true Divine Creator who chooses such grace,
54	Thus it may well come to pass that by some miracle,
55	The seed of Zechariah emerges as the messiah of such prophecy.
56	Yet no word of prophecy be arbitrary,
57	Especially when signs of the heavens be claimed.
58	Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) did then proceed to discuss,
59	The operation of the stars and the heavens,
60	Of astronomy and seasons and signs,
61	Which angered Zechariah even further,
62	For the false priests of Qumran had lost the knowledge of the stars.
63	Thus Zechariah and the priests departed,
64	Even more convinced they alone,
65	Be the saviors of the world,
66	And the final arbiters of the will of God.

11

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Eleven hundred and ninety six years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (4 BCE),
4	Herod the Great gave up the ghost,
5	And darkness appeared across Jerusalem.
6	Upon the treachery of Aenas (Antipas) even against his own father,
7	Archelas had been made sole heir to Nabatea,
8	Against his older brother Aenas (Antipas) and younger brother Philipas.
9	Yet Philipas Agrippa had already made a close alliance with Cú-Cúileann,
10	As the Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph) and Pontifex Maximus.
11	Archelas his son did request Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph),
12	Conduct a lavish funeral for his father,
13	As Aenas (Antipas) sought every stone unturned to impede his brothers.
14	First he sought an alliance with Zachariah,
15	Against Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) yet failed to win popular support.
16	Thus at the funeral for his own father,
17	Aenas (Antipas) ordered his own troops to dress as guards of Archelas,
18	To begin slaughtering mourners on false pretences.
19	Chaos and riots quickly ensued as people enraged by such sacrilege,
20	Blamed Archelas while the troops of Archelas hunted down,
21	And killed the false assassins.
22	Aenas (Antipas) then retreated to beseech Tiberius Claudius Nero,
23	Exiled to Caesarea Maritima by the Emperor,
24	That he urgently send troops to Jerusalem to protect the Roman Mint,
25	And the sacred Ark of the Covenant against the madness of Archelas.
26	Tiberius Claudius Nero then dispatched Publius Quinctilius Varus,
27	On the premise of establishing law and order.
28	Yet Publius Quinctilius Varus was heavy handed and brutal,
29	And slaughtered thousands of people for no good cause,
30	Until the troops of Archelas were forced to defend the people,
31	And destroy one of the legions of Varus.
32	Before complete civil war erupted Holly King Cú-Cúileann,
33	As Yasiah (Joseph) and Pontifex Maximus,
34	Demanded that Publius Quinctilius Varus stand down,
35	On account of the intrigue and treachery of Aenas (Antipas).
36	Emperor Augustus Octavius did then summons,
37	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann and Archelaus and Tiberius,
38	To Rome to give account of the uprising,
39	At which time Antipas took the absence of his brother,
40	As a chance to seize Jerusalem until he was forced to retreat.
41	Yasiah (Joseph) and Pontifex Maximus did give account,
42	And exonerated Tiberius and Varus of any blame,
43	As well as Archelas for the actions of his brother Aenas (Antipas).
44	Emperor Augustus Octavius then considered the decision,
45	Of war against Aenas (Antipas) located at Petra,
46	And holding the loyalty of the Bedouin tribesmen,
47	And Nabatean arabic militia.
48	Instead Yasiah (Joseph) suggested that Aenas (Antipas) be recognized,
49	While a new kingdom made of the surrounds of Jerusalem,
50	Called Idumea and granted to Archelas,
51	While Philipas Agrippa be granted a kingdom called Galilea.
52	Thus the brothers would be separated,
53	While Rome still kept strong allies in Palestine and Arabia.
54	The Emperor impressed as the wisdom of such a king,
55	And Great Prophet and Pontifex Maximus at twenty four years,
56	Did agree and Archelas returned as king of Idumea.
57	Thus Yasiah (Joseph) as Pontifex Maximus,
58	Remained with his Praetorian in Rome,
59	And conducted his first official ceremonies at the request of Augustus,
60	As Tiberius was reunited with the only love of his life at Capri.

12

1	In the Great Age of the Ram,
2	Twelve hundred years,
3	Since the dawn of the Great Age (0 BCE),
4	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph) at twenty eight,
5	The Great Prophet of Yeb and Pontifex Maximus,
6	Did wed Mariah (Mary) aged sixteen,
7	The daughter of Eliah the High Priest of Leontopolis,
8	Also known as Chi-Rho (Cairo).
9	An important wedding of great note,
10	Kings, queens and priests of many nations,
11	Did come to celebrate at the Temple of Oniah,
12	The Brahman from India,
13	King Archelas from Idumea and King Philipas Agrippa of Galilea,
14	The Magi High Priests from the East,
15	The High Priests of Amen-Ra,
16	High Druids from Britannia and the Sacred Isle,
17	Yet none more important than the Prefect of Egypt,
18	Being Emperor Augustus Octavius himself,
19	Accompanied by his daughter Julia the widow of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa.
20	All who were invited did come to the wedding.
21	All except one being the false priests and prophet Zecheriah from Qumran,
22	Who dishonored all with no word or explanation for such disgrace.
23	Yet less than six months after the Wedding of Joseph and Mary,
24	News came from Jerusalem that Elisabeth the sister of Anna,
25	The mother of Mary (Mariah),
26	Who was well beyond the age of children,
27	Who had been barren all her life,
28	And the false prophet Zechariah well advanced in age,
29	Had miraculously given birth to a boy child.
30	Some of Qumran did say it was a Virgin birth,
31	While others revealed the infant to be the son of shepherds,
32	Purchased for thirty pieces of silver.
33	They named him Yahuaniah (John),
34	Also known as Johanan ben Zakkai and John the Baptist.
35	Despite the production of thousands of papers from Qumran,
36	And the best efforts to ferment the absurdity of a virgin birth,
37	The wicked lie failed to grab hold.
38	False prophet Zecheriah then did declare,
39	His scribes and agents of propaganda write to all Yahudi priests,
40	That this year be the year zero,
41	As the heavens and the prophecies foretold,
42	That rule of law be restored and people united.
43	Thus some temples and priests began to accept the calendar,
44	Not for the fantasies protested by Zecheriah,
45	But the appeal to ancient traditions,
46	And the yearning for a new world order.
47	Thus the almanac of the western world,
48	Under which the world has lived since,
49	Was born not from the birth of a true messiah,
50	But the birth of a wicked lie,
51	By insane and false priests who prayed daily,
52	For the world they could not control to end.
53	Upon the propaganda of Zechariah,
54	And the falsity of the virgin birth and year zero,
55	King Archelas of Idumea was enraged.
56	Whilst Zecheriah was at the Great Temple at Jerusalem,
57	Soldiers of Archelaus did seize the priest and end his life.
58	Upon news of such blasphemy on sacred ground,
59	The Essenoi rioted across Jerusalem and Palestine.
60	King Archelas did appeal that his actions be justified,
61	As the Essenoi did ferment sedition against Rome,
62	Yet Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph),
63	The Great Prophet of Yeb and Pontifex Maximus,
64	Demanded that Qumran and the family of Zechariah,
65	Not be harmed nor any Essenoi that cease rebellion be killed.
66	To protect the Great Temple Mint of Mithra at Jerusalem,
67	Augustus Octavius appointed Titus Coponius Sabinus as Procurator,
68	With three elite cohort of Roman guards for the Great Temple Mint.
69	Never again did the Idumean guard the Temple,
70	As King Archelas and Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
71	Were once again summonsed to Rome to give account.
72	Yet this time before Augustus Octavius,
73	Archelas was forced to cede his kingdom to Philipas Agrippa,
74	Before Yasiah (Joseph) as Pontifex Maximus.
75	Thus Archelas was arrested and forced to remain in exile in Rome,
76	As surety for peace with the Nabateans.
77	The ageing Elisabeth did flee with her new purchased child,
78	Known as Johanan ben Zakkai and John the Baptist,
79	Unto Egypt and the House of Eliah and Anna at Leontopolis,
80	For safety and sanctuary against the Idumeans and Romans.
81	Upon news of the death of Zecheriah and the uprising of the Essenoi,
82	A snake arose from Babylon called Gamaliel the Elder.

13

1	In the year known as 2 CE
2	Twelve hundred and two years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Lucius Vipsanius Agrippa died from a terrible fever,
4	At Massalia (Marseilles) in Gaul.
5	Suspected by some as a victim to the poison of a loyal assassin,
6	To the maniacal matriarch Livia Drusilla exiled to Capri.
7	Julia the daughter of Augustus Octavius implored,
8	The Emperor execute Livia Drusilla lest her only remaining son,
9	Whose name was Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa,
10	And Commander of the Armies to the East,
11	Did also follow the fate of his younger brother.
12	Yet Augustus Octavius refused on account,
13	That as much as the women may despise one another,
14	There be no evidence of foul play.
15	In Galilee and the former lands of Samaria,
16	Gamaliel the Elder from Babylon continued to ferment rebellion,
17	And foster support from the Essenoi proclaiming himself messiah,
18	Until High Priest Simon of Qumran summonsed Gamaliel.
19	Gamaliel spoke to Simon and declared that as he be without succession,
20	No authority did he possess to question the teachings,
21	Of a High Babylonian Priest of Mithra.
22	Simon did reply that no man can demand of another,
23	He worship one god or cease the worship of another,
24	But that he speak the truth concerning that which he knows.
25	To which Gamaliel did reply that the people be sheep,
26	And the priests the shepherds,
27	And that prudence demands the shepherds sometimes dress as wolves,
28	To confuse the predators and to keep the sheep alert.
29	For there be no greater weapons than fear and deception.

14

1	In the year known as 4 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and four years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	King Marbodus of the Marcomanni united several Germanic tribes,
4	To a region later to be known as Silesia, Saxony and Bohemia,
5	As King Segimerus of the Cherusci agreed to a treaty with Augustus Octavius,
6	That his son Arminius lead the Auxillary legions,
7	Of the best Germanic troops in defending the Empire.
8	In the same year,
9	Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa the Commander of the Armies to the East,
10	Did fall into great sickness and fever,
11	Upon his physicians failing to heal a minor wound,
12	Sustained during his campaign in Armenia.
13	Upon the death of his second beloved grandson Augustus was inconsolable,
14	As his daughter Julia wept for her loss and what fate now faced the world.
15	After two months of mourning Augustus Octavius,
16	Summonsed Tiberius and his mother Livia Drusilla back to Rome,
17	Where Augustus Octavius once more announced Tiberius as heir,
18	But upon several solemn conditions before the most senior Senators,
19	Where Livia Drusilla and Tiberius were forced to swear,
20	That Tiberius a man who had still produced no heir,
21	On account of his distaste for all but one woman,
22	Would adopt Nero Claudius Drusus later known as Germanicus,
23	And his younger brother Tiberius Claudius Drusus later known as Claudius,
24	Being the sons of his dead brother Decimus Claudius Drusus,
25	As his own sons and heirs,
26	And that Gaius Cornelius Lentulus would remain Nasci,
27	And Protector of Rome as Praetorian Prefect,
28	And finally that Livia Drusilla would be forbidden to give counsel,
29	As Tiberius would have to be a judge of men and not just an obedient son.
30	In the same year High Priest Simon of Qumran,
31	Declared himself messiah of the Essenoi,
32	As Simon Magus and the Great Simon,
33	Against Gamaliel the Elder.
34	In the year known as 5 CE,
35	Twelve hundred and five years since the dawn of the Great Age,
36	A Momentous event was divined in the heavens,
37	And the coming arrival of a great comet.
38	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as the highest astrologer,
39	And as Yasiah (Joseph) the Great Prophet of Yeb,
40	And as Pontifex Maximus was called to give account,
41	Before the Emperor and the Senate,
42	For fear that such a great sign could spell impending doom.
43	Yasiah (Joseph) replied to Augustus Octavius and Tiberius,
44	That unlike omens of old this great sign be good fortune,
45	Of a time of rebirth and renewal.
46	The Emperor asked how Yasiah (Joseph) be so certain,
47	To which Holly High King Cú-Cúileann replied,
48	That his wife whose name was Mariah (Mary),
49	Had failed to conceive for five years since their wedding night,
50	Yet now be blessed by heaven with conception of a child,
51	Who upon full term be due upon the most sacred of days of Dies Festum,
52	And the Ides of March (14th of March),
53	The birthday of Mithra and the day of Blood,
54	Upon which the followers of Mithra did observe before the Passover meal.
55	Upon such sign Augustus Octavius did then declare,
56	Let Rome and the world celebrate the coming of such events,
57	For my faith and hope be renewed.
58	Whereupon the Emperor pronounced his retirement,
59	And Tiberius be the new leader of the world.

15

1	In the year known as 6 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and six years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Upon triple conjunction of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn,
4	That created the brightest new star in the heavens,
5	And the arrival of a great comet,
6	Dignitaries and pilgrims from across the world did come to Jerusalem,
7	To celebrate the birth of a new Holly Prince and future great prophet.
8	Thus upon the birthday of Mithra and the eve of Passover of Mithra,
9	And the Ides of March (14th March) as the Day of Blood,
10	And the eve of the beginning of the celebration of Dies Festum,
11	Queen Mariah (Mary) did give birth to a baby boy,
12	At Bethesda to the east side of Jerusalem upon the famed mount of Olives,
13	Within the great hall of the palace that had been converted into a stable,
14	So that the prophecies of the return of Mithra,
15	Known throughout the world would be literally fulfilled.
16	There at Bethesda under the watchful eye and protection,
17	Of Lucius Cornelius Sulla and the Praetorian,
18	Priests and dignitaries did come from all over the known world,
19	Bringing priceless treasures as homage to such a momentous birth.
20	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
21	Did name his son Esus (Jesus) and Yahusiah and Cú-Laoch,
22	Meaning the Hero of the Cuilliaéan,
23	As the living foundation stone of the Divine,
24	Of the most ancient Cuilliaéan,
25	And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla,
26	And blood descendant of the priests of Ur,
27	And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos,
28	And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit,
29	And the only true blood descendants of King Da’vid,
30	And the Messiah Kings of Yahuda.
31	In the same year,
32	Tiberius announced the formation of a special treasury,
33	Called the Aerarium Militare to pay a reward to veterans,
34	And the loyalty of the troops to Rome and the new Emperor.
35	The tutor and lifelong advisor of Tiberius named Lucius Seius Strabo,
36	Had estimated that if Rome imposed uniform laws of taxes,
37	And the registration of property and goods in provinces not yet taxed,
38	Then such a generous offering be well afforded.
39	Tiberius then appointed Publius Sulpicius Quirinius,
40	As the new legate for Syria to form a census and raise taxes,
41	And Valerius Messalla Messallinus to Dalmatia and Pannonia,
42	To also make a census and raise taxes,
43	And Tiberius Quinctilius Varus to Germania to do the same.
44	Yet Tiberius had greatly erred not only in the heavy handed demands,
45	But in the brutal methods of his legates,
46	That Arminus of the Cherusci revolted in Germania,
47	And King Bato of the Daesitiate rebelled in Illyricia,
48	And Gamaliel with Arabian fighters led resistance in Syria.
49	Within a few months rebellion was rising across the Empire,
50	From legions promised their reward not yet paid,
51	And rebel leaders now challenging key provinces.
52	Once again and for the third time Augustus Octavius,
53	Was forced from retirement and once again Livia Drusilla,
54	Was exiled back to Capri.
55	Yet Augustus Octavius did not send Tiberius away,
56	But instead demanded he repair the damage wrought,
57	By leading the army beginning with Illyria.
58	Thus Tiberius with Marcus Valerius Messallinus,
59	Faced real danger and hostility against forces,
60	Of more than one hundred thousand warriors.

16

1	Following the birth of Jesus (Esus) also known as Cú-Laoch in the year 6 (CE),
2	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
3	And Queen Mariah (Mary) did have five other children.
4	The second child was named Matia (Martha),
5	Later acquiring the name Salome,
6	When she herself became a Queen of Nabatea.
7	The third eldest was James the brother of Jesus,
8	Also known as Yacobiah (Jacob) and James the Just.
9	The fourth child was known as Jose which means Joseph.
10	The fifth child was named Iudas also known as Jude,
11	And Thomas which means twin.
12	The last child was known as Miriam also known as Mary.
13	These be the six children of Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
14	Also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
15	And Queen Mariah (Mary).

17

1	In Galilee and into Syria Gamaliel the Elder,
2	Found through the Bedouin Tribe known as the Sicari,
3	The perfect terrorists with which to promote his vision.
4	Known as the most ruthless and deadly of assassins,
5	Gamaliel the Elder secured an alliance with their leader,
6	Who proclaimed himself Iudiah of Galilee and a prophet to his people.
7	To the Romans the followers of Gamaliel became known as the Zealots,
8	A fanatical and insane cult driven by themselves as victims,
9	Who respected nothing of law or honor or culture,
10	And who viewed all form of deception and trickery as their right.
11	Instead of attacking seasoned Roman guards,
12	Gamaliel and the Zealots attacked innocent people,
13	Themselves dressed as Romans to ferment division and fear.
14	Gamaliel even arranged for constant attacks against his own people,
15	Using elite Sicari dressed as Nabatean and Romans,
16	To perpetuate the climate of fear of victims,
17	And reinforce the lie of a people cursed by the gods,
18	And unjustly hated by all races of men.
19	Thus the invention of Gamaliel of a people united only in hate and fear,
20	With no history but lies led by leaders who despised them,
21	And tricked them with constant falsities of fear and attack was born,
22	A philosophy of madness that came to be known as Zionism.
23	In the year known as 7 CE,
24	Twelve hundred and seven years since the dawn of the Great Age,
25	The danger of the Sicari around Sepphoris and Jerusalem,
26	Had become too great for the Holly family.
27	Prateorian prefect Lucius Cornelius Sulla warned,
28	The climate of fear and uncertainty gripped Rome,
29	As Augustus Octavius sought to repair once again the damage of Tiberius.
30	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Yasiah (Joseph),
31	And Queen Mariah (Mary) and the baby Jesus (Cú-Laoch),
32	Did then return to the Royal House of Glastonbury,
33	To the island of Britannia recognized by Rome in perpetuity to the Holly.
34	There Holly High King Cú-Cúileann did help raise several legions,
35	To aid Rome in its war in Illyria.
36	Despite the skill and forces of Marcus Valerius Messallinus,
37	The war against King Bato and the Daesitiate was failing,
38	As Tiberius proved himself even worse a general than administrator.
39	Augustus Octavius then did appoint the young Nero Claudius Drusus,
40	As commander of the second mass army,
41	Raised from Britanni and Gaul to fight independently.
42	The strategy succeeded and within a few months,
43	The rebellion of Illyria was crushed,
44	After more than 200,000 men had lost their lives in the war.
45	In the year known as 9 CE,
46	Twelve hundred and nine years since the dawn of the Great Age,
47	Marcus Valerius Messallinus as Governor of Dalmatia and Pannonia,
48	Was rewarded for his victory with his son Marcus Valerius Barbatus,
49	As the new Procurator of the Great Temple Mint of Mithra at Jerusalem,
50	As Titus Coponius Sabinus was promoted to Procurator,
51	Of the Great Temple Mint of Lucifer (Lyons).
52	There in the sacred city of Lucifer (Lyons),
53	The wife of Titus Coponius Sabinus,
54	Whose name was Vespasia Polla,
55	Gave birth to a son whose name was Titus Coponius Vespasianus,
56	Later known as Titus Flavius Vespasianus and Lucifer.
57	In the same year as Tiberius was forced to Germania,
58	King Arminus of the Cherusci destroyed four Roman legions,
59	Led by Publius Quinctilius Varus at Teutoburg Forest.
60	Yet the arrival of Nero Claudius Drusus and his army,
61	Rallied the survivors and within two years the Cherusci were defeated.
62	Thereafter Nero Claudius Drusus became known as Germanicus.

18

1	In the year known as 10 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and ten years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	At the Holly Grounds of Sacred Glastonbury,
4	Queen Mariah (Mary) did give birth to her third child,
5	Named James also known as Yacobiah (Jacob) and James the Just.
6	Whilst at Glastonbury Holly High King Cú-Cúileann (Joseph),
7	Ordered that the finest manuscripts and ancient documents,
8	Be brought to Glastonbury for the tutoring of his son Jesus (Cú-Laoch).
9	Already at aged five Jesus was a brilliant student,
10	Natural at languages on account of the travel and people,
11	At the Holly Court of Glastonbury.
12	At the earliest age of six,
13	Jesus could speak no less than five ancient languages,
14	From Greek to Latin and the ancient tongue of the Holly (proto-Gaelic),
15	And the languages of the Aramaic tribes,
16	Yet of all the languages that fascinated him the most,
17	Jesus was obsessed in the hieroglyph of the Egyptians.
18	Thus Holly High King Cú-Cúileann (Joseph) summonsed,
19	All the most ancient manuscripts of hieroglyph be brought to Glastonbury,
20	Some even as ancient as his ancestors the Hyksos Kings.
21	There at Glastonbury Jesus devoured every hieroglyph manuscript,
22	Of the history of his ancestors and the world,
23	From the most ancient times of Ebla and the Poets,
24	The birth of Babel (Babylon) and the Hyksos,
25	And the great works of his ancestor Akhenaten,
26	And the Great Prophets of Yeb (Elephantine),
27	And the destruction of the Yahudi Messiah Kings,
28	Whose blood did run through his veins.
29	Even the Holly High King as a man well known for his wisdom,
30	Did find debate with his son Jesus (Cú-Laoch) as a great challenge,
31	Not for the complexity of subject but simplicity of argument.
32	Like the brilliance of Socrates and Plato and Aristotle before him,
33	Jesus knew the power of the right question and the simplest of queries.
34	As his father and tutors offered answers of history and complexity,
35	Jesus continued to ask why to the mind of men to be their worst enemies,
36	Why were civilizations seemingly doomed to repeat the lessons of history,
37	Why did priests deem themselves righteous judges,
38	In deciding the mind of the Divine Creator,
39	And what to teach and what to hold secret,
40	When the Rule of Law and Golden Rule speaks of all men being equal.
41	To these and many questions neither his father or tutors,
42	Did provide the answers sought by Jesus (Cú-Laoch).
43	In the year known as 12 CE,
44	Twelve hundred and twelve years since the dawn of the Great Age,
45	As Augustus Octavius was sick with advanced age and weight of rule,
46	And the Empire had returned to order,
47	The Emperor restored once again Tiberius as his heir.
48	Tiberius then arrived to Rome via a grand triumph,
49	Which Livia Drusilla arranged with loyal Senators,
50	To celebrate Tiberius as the victor of Illyria and Germania,
51	At the expense of his adopted son Germanicus.

19

1	In the year known as 14 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and fourteen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Emperor Augustus Octavius did give up the ghost.
4	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Pontifex Maximus,
5	Also known as Yasiah (Joseph) the Great Prophet of Yeb,
6	Did return to Rome to oversee the rituals and mourning,
7	Of a man that had brought a longer peace,
8	Than any leader of Rome for two hundred years.
9	Yet even before the period of official mourning had ended,
10	Livia Drusilla could not contain herself,
11	And Julia the elder the only biological child of Augustus,
12	Died suddenly in her sleep,
13	And soon after Vipsania Julia the eldest granddaughter of Augustus.
14	Rome itself was thrust from mourning to deep panic and fear,
15	As Praetorian Prefect Gaius Cornelius Lentulus,
16	And Nasci and Protector of Rome was helpless to act,
17	Unless Livia Drusilla openly moved against the Senate and the people.
18	Livia Drusilla through Tiberius then called upon Publius Sulpicius Quirinius,
19	The Legate of Syria and infamous for his brutal methods,
20	To return to Rome to be promoted as Consul,
21	Replaced by Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus Silanus.
22	In Rome Livia Drusilla called on Quirinius to move against the Praetorian,
23	To which Quirinius did reply that the Praetorian be too powerful,
24	And held the favor of all the legions the people and the priests,
25	And unless such favor be weakened then the Nasci could not be seized.
26	At the conclusion of the official period of mourning,
27	Tiberius and Livia Drusilla summonsed Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
28	At a meeting with Senators and loyalists of Livia Drusilla,
29	Where Livia Drusilla demanded Yasiah (Joseph) swear a High Oath,
30	Of loyalty and allegiance to Tiberius as the Son of God.
31	Yasiah (Joseph) replied that his pledge remained,
32	To the people of Rome as their Pontifex Maximus,
33	And to all Celts as the Holly High King,
34	And to the Divine Creator of all as Great Prophet of Yeb.
35	Thus no greater pledge is needed to be given,
36	For if the people of Rome through the Senate choose Tiberius,
37	Then he does still remain a loyal servant.
38	Enraged Livia Drusilla did curse such words as the artful tongue,
39	Of a Cuilliaéan Priest known throughout history,
40	As the most arrogant and skilled at inventing words.
41	Yet Lucius Seius Strabo the personal adviser and tutor to Tiberius,
42	Warned him that such public attacks by his mother,
43	Would give strength to his enemies,
44	Upon which Yasiah (Joseph) did leave with his Praetorian guard.
45	Gaius Cornelius Lentulus through Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
46	Did then warn Holly High King Cú-Cúileann to leave Italy,
47	For fear that Livia Drusilla did plan to end his life,
48	Like so many already through her potions and assassins.
49	Upon the departure of Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
50	Livia Drusilla through Tiberius issued an edict,
51	That the sanctity and security of Rome,
52	Demanded the permanency of sacred orders,
53	Thus four colleges would be formed in honor of ancient laws,
54	The highest being the Collegium Pontificum (College of Pontiffs),
55	Selected from the most honorable of families,
56	The second being Collegium Sacris Faciundis (College of Sacred Rites),
57	Being the priests responsible for performance of sacred rites,
58	The third being Collegium Augurum (College of Augurs),
59	Responsible for all prophecy and divinations,
60	And fourth being Collegium Epulonum (College of Festivities)
61	Responsible for all feasts and games.

20

1	In the year known as 15 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and fifteen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Matthias son of Ananus (Ananias) the High Priest,
4	And former chief priest of Baal Hamon,
5	Did have to a son born he named Usias,
6	Also known as Joseph and later Josephus,
7	And in history the name Flavius Josephus.
8	For in all the history of fraud and fiction,
9	No other was as ambitious nor as destructive,
10	In the formation of a history so littered with absurdity,
11	That removed the oldest priests from history,
12	Merely to serve his merchant masters at the time.
13	In the year known as 16 CE,
14	Twelve hundred and sixteen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
15	King Philipas Agrippa of Idumea and Galilee,
16	And High Priest Ananus (Ananias) did write and plead,
17	To Holly High King Cú-Cúileann also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
18	For his aid against the Procurator Marcus Valerius Barbatus,
19	Also known as Valerius the Gratus (exceedingly greedy),
20	Who had demonstrated himself to be every bit as cruel,
21	As his former mentor Publius Quinctilius Varus,
22	Who had put down the rebellion at the time of the death of Herodas.
23	Jesus (Cú-Laoch) also known as Yahusiah,
24	The son of Holly High King Yasiah (Joseph) and Queen Mariah (Mary),
25	Had continued to grow in spirit and intellect,
26	As the dangers from Tiberius and his mother had subsided,
27	And the business the Holly estates of Britannia and southern Gaul,
28	Were as prosperous as at any other time,
29	The richest man and king in the world,
30	Joseph the Divine Royal Highness,
31	Falsely written as Arimetheo,
32	Did return to the Holly Lands of Idumea and Galilee.
33	In the same year,
34	Nero Claudius Drusus now known as Germanicus,
35	Did lead a mass Roman army of more than 60,000 legionaries,
36	To victory against the reformed Germanic army of Arminius.
37	At the same time general Publius Silius Nerva,
38	A loyal ally of Germanicus did put down a revolt in Illyrica.
39	Upon such great victories the Senate implored Tiberius,
40	He reward his son with a triumph,
41	An event denied him from previous campaigns.
42	Yet Tiberius resisted until Lucius Seius Strabo reminded him,
43	That all glory aside the people of Rome need their heroes,
44	As much as their laws to keep the peace.
45	Thus Tiberius agreed and his adopted son Germanicus,
46	Returned to Rome the great hero,
47	Having rescued the lost standards of Vara,
48	Seized by Arminius and his former Germanic army years before.

21

1	In the year known as 17 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and seventeen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann also known as Yasiah (Joseph),
4	Did return to Idumea and Galilea with his Queen Mariah (Mary),
5	His Praetorian Guard led by Lucius Cornelius Sulla,
6	And his young family including his eldest son Jesus (Yahusiah).
7	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Pontifex Maximus,
8	Did then visit Procurator Marcus Valerius Barbatus,
9	Also known as Valerius Gratus at Caesarea Maritima.
10	The Procurator unaccustomed to entertaining such position,
11	Did speak first and inquire what interest,
12	The Pontifex Maximus did have in the affairs of local priests and kings,
13	To which Yasiah (Joseph) as Holly High King reminded Valerius,
14	That since the time of the ancients before even the founding of Rome,
15	It be custom amongst civilized peoples that the Holly speak first,
16	That even Gaius Julius Caesar and Gaius Augustus Octavianus,
17	Did honored this most important custom.
18	Marcus Valerius Barbatus in deep regret to his offence,
19	Did then implore what action he might take to mitigate his error,
20	To which Holly High King Cú-Cúileann replied,
21	That the position of High Priest be restored,
22	To a family of honor through High Priest Ananus (Ananias).
23	Soon after Marcus Valerius Barbatus replaced the high priest,
24	Granting the position of high priest of the Great Temple,
25	And Mint of Mithra to Caiaphas the son in law of Ananus (Ananias),
26	Who then ruled the position of High Priest for eighteen years,
27	Without interruption from a Prefect or Procurator again.
28	In the same year,
29	Following the great triumph of his adopted son Germanicus into Rome,
30	Tiberius learnt of the return of Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
31	To Idumea and Galilea and his intervention on behalf of Ananias.
32	Livia Drusilla then suggested a plan and Tiberius recalled the Syrian legate,
33	Whose name was Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus Silanus,
34	And replaced him with Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso,
35	Of the infamous Piso (Pisa) of northern Italy,
36	And an exceedingly violent and cruel and arrogant man.
37	Tiberius then gave Piso an offer that if he could help rid the world,
38	Of Germanicus and the Pontifex Maximus,
39	Then he would be rewarded with great wealth and gold.
40	Tiberius then announced Germanicus as the new consul of Illyricum,
41	As well as commander of the armies to the east as well as north.
42	Thus Germanicus set off for his new mission and posting,
43	To help rid the empire of any signs of rebellion to the east.

22

1	In the year known as 18 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and eighteen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Emperor Tiberius Augustus summonsed King Philipas Agrippa,
4	To come to Rome with Legate Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso of Syria.
5	Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso had already sent his son Marcus Calpurnius Piso,
6	As emissary to King Aenas (Antipas) of Nabatea,
7	With offering of peace and generous new terms.
8	Yet upon approaching Rome King Philipas Agrippa received word,
9	That soldiers loyal to Lucius Calpurnius Piso,
10	Had killed his half brother in exile named Archelas,
11	And planned to falsely arrest him for the murder.
12	King Philipas Agrippa then abandoned Italy,
13	And returned to Damascus to receive word,
14	That his half brother King Aenas (Antipas),
15	Had been falsely told by Marcus Calpurnius Piso,
16	He had been murdered by his half brother Philipas Agrippa.
17	Upon King Philipas Agrippa fleeing Italy before entering Rome,
18	Emperor Tiberius Augustus ordered his adopted son,
19	Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus to assist Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso,
20	In defeating King Philipas Agrippa of Idumea and Galilea,
21	And aiding the ally of Rome of King Aenas (Antipas),
22	In exacting revenge for the murder.
23	When Holly High King Cú-Cúileann as Pontifex Maximus,
24	Also known as the Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph) of Yeb,
25	Received word of the intrigues of Tiberius and the Pisans,
26	He immediately sent word to Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus,
27	That King Philipas Agrippa be innocent of the accusations,
28	And to delay his march until such rumors and falsities,
29	Be resolved amongst the Nabatean kings,
30	Lest a great region be plunged into war,
31	And hundreds of thousands of brave men die for a lie.
32	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann then sent his Praetorian prefect,
33	Lucius Cornelius Sulla as emissary to Aenas (Antipas),
34	To plead he listen to reason and cease preparing his army,
35	Of over three hundred thousand for war.
36	Yet King Aenas (Antipas) would not be moved,
37	Even upon the entreats of the highest priest and prophet,
38	As Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso through his son Marcus Calpurnius Piso,
39	Had already assured King Aenus (Antipas) that he would recognize,
40	A united Nabatean Kingdom and Aenas (Antipas),
41	As Herod Antipas (Aenas) and great ally of Rome.
42	Upon the news Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
43	Also known as the Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph) of Yeb,
44	Did announce to the whole world that so certain of the innocence,
45	And character of King Philipas Agrippa he be,
46	That he did announce with agreement of Philipas,
47	That his son Jesus (Cú-Laoch) also known as Yahusiah,
48	Be betrothed to Princess Mariamne (Mary) also known as Magdalene,
49	The beautiful young daughter,
50	Of King Philipas Agrippa of Idumea and Galilea,
51	And that when she come of age then both shall be wed.
52	The news across the world of the betrothal was a shock,
53	For it was the first time the Cuilliaéan had recognized,
54	With such an honor as matrimony the blood of the Nabateans,
55	And the bloodlines of the ancient priests of Baal-Hamon,
56	And the bloodlines of the false prophets of Mithra,
57	Through the blood of the Hasmoneans.
58	No greater honor had the Nabatean people been bestowed,
59	To know that one day one of their own become,
60	A King of kings and priest of all priests.
61	Thus King Aenas (Antipas) of Nabatea sent offerings,
62	Of peace and goodwill towards such a historic union,
63	And his army ceased its preparations,
64	As Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus returning to Illyria.
65	Upon news of the plan to incite civil war had failed,
66	Emperor Tiberius Augustus sent word for Holly High King Cú-Cúileann,
67	To come to Rome to assist in sacred duties.
68	Yet Cú-Cúileann as Pontifex Maximus politely declined,
69	Saying that such a visit and call to ceremony,
70	Risk usurping the works the emperor had already decreed,
71	Through the Collegium Pontificum and Collegium Sacris Faciundis,
72	And the Collegium Epulonum and the sacred rites already assigned.
73	Caiphas the High Priest to the Great Temple of Mithra at Jerusalem,
74	And the former priests of Baal-Hamon did then suggest,
75	To celebrate the betrothal of Prince Jesus (Yahusiah),
76	To Princess Mariamne (Mary) also known as Magdalene,
77	That a great ecumenical council of all faiths be called to Jerusalem,
78	To bear witness to the extraordinary talents of Jesus,
79	For the fame and wonder of young Jesus and his knowledge of languages,
80	And particular the ancient hieroglyph wisdom of the Hyksos kings,
81	Had already become legendary throughout the halls and libraries of the world.
82	So it was that the greatest ecumenical council of religions,
83	Yet assembled in the history of the civilized world,
84	Was convened to bear witness to the treasures of Jesus.
85	Caiphas the High Priest of Mithra did commence to proceedings,
86	By asking Jesus (Yahusiah) of his knowledge of Mithraism,
87	And which faith best represent the highest path to truth,
88	To which Jesus did reply that any faith which respects the truth of prophets,
89	And honors the rule of law and justice be worthy,
90	For there are many paths to the Divine but only one true source.
91	Other senior priests from the known world did then ask,
92	To hear the twelve year old prince speak to them in their own tongue.
93	For each question Jesus did reply with great wisdom,
94	That the priests began speaking to themselves that truly he be,
95	The reincarnation of the greatest of all prophets and savior for the world.
96	Finally the priests of Amen-Ra asked Jesus of the greatest knowledge,
97	That he had deciphered from the texts of the ancient Hyksos kings,
98	To which Jesus did reply to love one another as much as you love the Divine,
99	For we may be many but we also be one and this be the greatest wisdom.

23

1	In the year known as 19 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and nineteen years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Upon the announcement of the betrothal of Prince Jesus (Yahusiah),
4	To Nabatean and Hasmonean Princess Mariamne (Mary),
5	The Sicarii leader Iudiah of Galilee pledged a blood oath of his people,
6	To protect the House of Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph).
7	Thus the lands of Galilee around Sepphoris,
8	Became impregnable against attack from any force,
9	But the Nabateans themselves.
10	Gamaliel the Elder was enraged at losing all of his Zealot army,
11	And so sought an alliance with his former enemy Simon Magus of Qumran.
12	At Qumran both Gamaliel the Elder and Simon Magus hatched a plan,
13	To counter and confuse the rising fame of Holly Prince Jesus (Yahusiah),
14	With Simon Magus declaring that while priests may be in awe of knowledge,
15	The people as sheep cannot discern truth from lies,
16	Nor can they discern miracles from false magic.
17	Gamaliel the Elder agreed that the people be no more than sheep,
18	Who yearn to be led by whomever looks to be a good shepherd,
19	Even if they be the most bloodthirsty wolf.
20	Let us then create a religion led by wolves in sheeps clothing.
21	Simon Magus did then describe his vision for such a religion,
22	Saying that people believe half-truths more than knowledge,
23	And false magic tricks than true miracles of divinity,
24	Thus let us create a religion for the masses,
25	And ignore the ancient priests of Baal and Mithra and Holly.
26	Lets us create our own scriptures and stories,
27	And give the masses the greatest of magic tricks,
28	And the worst of nightmares and fears,
29	For this is what the simplest of sheep seek,
30	And the key to controlling the world.
31	In the same year,
32	Upon the failure of Tiberius to entrap Germanicus,
33	And the questioning of his adopted son to the falsities and lies of the Pisans,
34	Emperor Tiberius Augustus ordered Germanicus to Syria,
35	And to arrest Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso and Marcus Calpurnius Piso,
36	At their capital at Heliopolis (Antioch).
37	Yet when Germanicus and his legions entered Syria,
38	Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso sent his son forward to surrender,
39	With word that no resistance would Germanicus meet into Heliopolis.
40	Thus in respect of honorable surrender Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus,
41	Did enter Heliopolis (Antioch) to arrest Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso,
42	Yet that night Germanicus did suffer and die from poisoning,
43	And immediately the legions in Syria and throughout the empire,
44	Were in revolt at such treachery against a son of Rome.
45	Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso and Marcus Calpurnius Piso,
46	And the whole Pisan family were arrested in Syria,
47	And returned to Rome midst the greatest outcry for years.
48	Yet the night before Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso was due,
49	With his son before the Senate he and his son were poisoned.
50	As no one but the emperor or his mother could have caused the event,
51	The air of Rome was thick with the knowledge of conspiracy.

24

1	In the year known as 20 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and twenty years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Gnaeus Sentius Saturninus was appointed the new Legate of Syria,
4	As Tiberius Claudius Drusus the stepson of Emperor Tiberius,
5	Remained as sole heir to the purple robes.
6	Yet neither Tiberius Augustus or Livia Drusilla were threatened,
7	By Claudius as they had been by his dead brother Germanicus,
8	For since his adoption he had remained afflicted by lunacy,
9	And much mockery was made of his deformed movement and slow wit.
10	Thus Livia Drusilla was happy to place Claudius unto the care,
11	Of Praetorian Prefect Gaius Cornelius Lentulus,
12	And the Nasci and Protector of Rome.
13	Gaius Cornelius Lentulus then did cautiously teach Claudius,
14	The knowledge of administration and strategy.
15	For though Rome saw Claudius as the fool,
16	Gaius Cornelius sensed the brilliance of survival,
17	Of an intelligent man midst a den of hungry wolves.
18	In the same year,
19	The alliance between Gamaliel the Elder and Simon Magus,
20	Brought forth the shepherd son purchased by Zecheriah,
21	Whose name was Yahuaniah (John),
22	Also known as Johanan ben Zakkai and John the Baptist,
23	Now a tall and strong young man dressed in skins,
24	And proclaimed him to be the true messiah of the world,
25	Who could cast out demons by his words,
26	And heal the sick through the blessing of the water,
27	And the ritual of Baptism.
28	Soon people throughout the region and even Asia,
29	Began flocking to witness the miracles of the Baptist,
30	As hysterical people that claimed to be possessed,
31	Appeared to be cured by the words and hands of the Baptist,
32	And people who claimed great illness testified to be healed.
33	Gamaliel the Elder and Simon Magus even promoted further claims,
34	That Yahuaniah (John) could control the weather,
35	And turn dust into gold coins,
36	And a few fish and loaves into a feast for thousands.
37	Thus the people of the region soon forgot the stories of knowledge,
38	And reason and wisdom of Jesus (Yahusiah),
39	And yearned to witness the daily entertainment of miracles,
40	Of John the Baptist (Johanan ben Zakkai),
41	And to be scared and frightened by his sermons,
42	Of a coming destruction of the world,
43	By an emotional and spiteful god that loved those that followed the Baptist,
44	But would subject disbelievers to an eternity of torture and hate.

25

1	In the year known as 21 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and twenty one years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Soon after the celebration of her 79th birthday,
4	Livia Drusilla became became violently ill.
5	Tiberius Augustus implored that his mother grant him permission
6	To seek the skill of the Holly Therapeutae to help cure her illness,
7	Yet she steadfastly refused and instead sought counsel,
8	From every soothsayer, auger and psychic in Rome and Italy.
9	Yet none could seem to remedy her state.
10	Tiberius Augustus even sought aid from his tutor Lucius Seius Strabo,
11	Himself advanced with age yet even he could offer no comfort.
12	Emperor Tiberius Augustus then ordered his mother be moved to Capri,
13	And left Rome himself to be by her bedside.
14	Thus Praetorian Prefect Gaius Cornelius Lentulus,
15	Nasci and Protector of Rome became then for a time,
16	The most powerful man throughout the Roman Empire.
17	Yet many did resent the power of Gaius Cornelius Lentulus,
18	And sought the means and way to reduce his power,
19	Without causing the rage of Tiberius.
20	Lucius Calpurnius Piso the wealthy tyrant and governor of Hispania,
21	And brother of the executed Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso,
22	Did object to many wealthy Senators,
23	And sought an alliance with Lucius Visellius Varro,
24	And Marcus Licinius Crassus and General Gaius Silius Aulus,
25	For the right time to strike against the Praetorian Prefect.

26

1	In the year known as 22 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and twenty two years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	Upon news of the severe illness of Livia Drusilla,
4	And the retirement of Tiberius Augustus to her side at Capri,
5	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph),
6	And King Philipas Agrippa of Idumea and Galilea,
7	Did conduct a lavish feast and celebration,
8	For the matrimony of Prince Jesus (Yahusiah) aged sixteen,
9	To Princess Mariamne also known as Mary at aged thirteen.
10	Jesus (Yahusiah) objected to his father the Holly King,
11	At being forced to marry a young girl he had only met once,
12	And without the choice to determine his own fate and destiny.
13	Yet Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph) reminded him,
14	Of the importance of his blood line and the significance of the union,
15	And that their progeny would be the unity of the oldest lines,
16	Of priests and kings of all civilization and history combined.
17	Yet Jesus persisted saying a union without love can produce only thorns,
18	Nor can a world be sustained on the strength of blood alone,
19	But only upon the equality of law and truth of heart.
20	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph) agreed with his wise son,
21	But reminded him of the precarious state of the world,
22	And the necessity for the Holly as custodians of the mind of the Divine,
23	To renew and strengthen bonds between all priests and prophets,
24	As such men as Gamaliel and Simon Magus use John the Baptist,
25	As a weapon to dispense falsities and errors of law and history.
26	After the ceremonies and matrimonial feast of Jesus and Mariamne,
27	And on account of the age of the bride and groom,
28	Being too young to consummate such union,
29	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph) did order Jesus (Yahusiah),
30	To remain in the hospitality of King Philipas Agrippa at Damascus,
31	That he may become more acquainted with his beautiful new wife.
32	At first Jesus resisted and protested at his father controlling his destiny.
33	Yet after the first week Jesus began to acquaint himself with Mary (Mariamne),
34	And within several weeks they became close friends.

27

1	In the year known as 22 CE,
2	Twelve hundred and twenty two years since the dawn of the Great Age,
3	The fame and influence of John the Baptist (Johanan ben Zakkai),
4	Had grown even beyond the expectations of his puppet masters,
5	In the formation of a wholly false religion,
6	Based on magic tricks of awe and nightmare stories of fear.
7	The speeches and words of a vengeful and jealous god,
8	Did appeal to the poor and dispossessed as well as the angry,
9	As they sought vengeance against Rome.
10	The demands that all submit to such an intolerant and mentally ill god,
11	Did also hold with the people as the Baptist be the first prophet,
12	In the history of the world to demand that all priests,
13	Hold themselves accountable as equal to the people,
14	And not above the law.
15	Yet this did not apply to Gamaliel the Elder nor Simon Magus,
16	For the priests of Qumran now did hide themselves as mendicants,
17	And condemned any priests who possessed wealth and did not submit,
18	To absolute poverty in the service of the people.
19	Thus so great was the popular belief of the masses,
20	Assisted by the wickedly false testimony of paid testifiers,
21	That even the priests of Baal-Hamon and Mithra,
22	Felt compelled to have themselves baptized by John the Baptist.
23	Even Holly High King Cú-Cúileann Yasiah (Joseph) felt great pressure,
24	That he called upon his eldest son Prince Jesus (Yahusiah),
25	To visit the Baptist and also be baptized.
26	Upon such news Gamaliel the Elder and the priests of Qumran,
27	Did spread the news of the arrival of Jesus to meet John,
28	That many tens of thousand lined the banks of the River Jordan,
29	To witness such a historic encounter.
30	Jesus (Cú-Laoch) with a small troop of Praetorian did approach the place,
31	Where John the Baptist was blessing midst the waters,
32	And did kneel in respect with head bowed in the river,
33	Before the baptist as witnessed by the crowd.
34	Whereupon the Baptist did speak for all to hear saying,
35	Cousin you grace me with your presence,
36	Is it not I who should be baptized by you?
37	Behold before me is the great holly messiah.
38	Surely it shall be by your voice and not mine,
39	That the heavens shall open and the angels anoint you themselves.
40	In response Jesus did arise and look directly at the Baptist saying,
41	I did not come here to dishonor nor be dishonored,
42	I did not call these people to bear witness,
43	But am here present on account of duty.
44	If this be your will then I shall depart.
45	Yet at Jesus sought to move away the Baptist seized his arm,
46	And grabbed hold of his hand then holding it next to his.
47	The hand of the Baptist were thick and coarse,
48	Yet the hands of Jesus were smooth and manicured and a soft as a child.
49	The Baptist then did speak saying,
50	If you truly be the messiah worthy to lead my people,
51	Then I shall baptize you and bow before you,
52	For forty nights hence we shall fast,
53	And if you be the anointed messenger of the Divine Creator,
54	Then the angels shall give you strength and courage.
55	The Baptist had therefore challenged Jesus.
56	As a Prince of the most sacred and ancient bloodlines of all humanity,
57	Jesus had never before slept in anything less than the softest bed,
58	He had never been without a meal of the finest meats and delicacies,
59	Nor had he ever been too cold or too warm,
60	Or without devoted attendants to care for his every need,
61	Or the fiercest Praetorian to defend him to the death.
62	Yet the Baptist had been forced from the youngest of age,
63	To live like a wild beast and hide from the Nabateans and Romans,
64	To adapt to the harsh sun and wind and even wear animal skins.
65	Yet to decline such a challenge before tens of thousands of witnesses,
66	Would disgrace his father and countless ancestors,
67	Even as to the dangers and uncertainties of such a challenge.
68	Thus Prince Jesus also known as Yahusiah,
69	Did accept the challenge of the Baptist,
70	And the crowd watched as the Baptist and Jesus,
71	Departed together across to the East bank of the river Jordan,
72	And into the unknown wilderness and desert.

28

1	The first day in the wilderness the Baptist took Jesus,
2	To a small grove with a fresh water stream surrounded by olive and fruit trees.
3	There they did sit and pray in the manner of the ancient psalms,
4	And venerations for which Jesus was familiar.
5	By the end of the first day the pain of hunger had come.
6	But Jesus did not speak of relief.
7	Only when the Baptist did wet his lips,
8	Did Jesus allow himself the touch of the water.
9	The second day the Baptist repeated the same,
10	As the roar of hunger did churn in the belly of Jesus.
11	By the third day the hunger had been replaced by a lightness of head,
12	That made the eyes of Jesus feel heavy.
13	Then John the Baptist did take Jesus to an exposed dusty plain,
14	Where only a solitary bush sprung from the earth.
15	There the Baptist sat and began picking the berries from the bush,
16	Giving an equal portion to Jesus.
17	Upon consuming the berries Jesus did become violently ill,
18	Yet the Baptist also consumed the berries but did not become sick.
19	Thus as the Baptist remained seated in the morning and the evening,
20	To eat the berries Jesus too did eat.
21	By the seventh day the fair skin of Jesus was scorched and blistered,
22	His fine brown hair dirty and matted.
23	Then the Baptist did take Jesus to a high mountain,
24	Overlooking the valley of the River Jordan.
25	When they were seated the Baptist did speak for the first time,
26	Asking why Jesus did torture himself so.
27	Jesus replied that if it be the will of the Divine,
28	He be tested then so be it.
29	The Baptist did then reply that he had lived in the desert all his life,
30	And it be four hundred days instead of forty,
31	Then on dust alone he could live,
32	But Jesus as a prince had not suffered for any want or desire.
33	Jesus did then agree that his life had been one of privilege,
34	Yet everything about his life his teachings and heritage be true.
35	To which the Baptist did reply that indeed it be true,
36	That his father be an unknown shepherd who sold him to Zecheriah,
37	But what right then do the houses of priest claim,
38	They and they alone interpret the mind and will of the Divine?
39	Is it you believe yourself to be the true messiah?
40	To which Jesus replied I am my fathers' son.
41	The Baptist enraged then challenged Jesus that if he think himself a god,
42	Then call on the angels of heaven to cushion his fall,
43	And throw himself from the cliff.
44	But Jesus would not be tempted nor bullied by the words of the Baptist.
45	Again the Baptist challenged Jesus that if he think himself a god,
46	And the words of the Baptist be false then call upon the heavens,
47	To strike the Baptist dead.
48	But Jesus would not be tempted nor bullied by the words of the Baptist.
49	Then after two days the Baptist took him to a lush grove,
50	Where he tempted Jesus with the fruit trees which Jesus resisted.
51	Finally, the Baptist returned Jesus to the dusty plain and the single bush.
52	As each day passed whatever the Baptist would eat and do,
53	Jesus would do and follow also.
54	As each day passed Jesus grew stronger in mind,
55	And the Baptist grew more frustrated.
56	Finally on the thirtieth day the Baptist enquired of Jesus,
57	Cousin, what do you know of the truth of god’s wisdom?
58	Jesus did then speak of ancient scripture and custom,
59	Of the wisdom of Akhenaten as Moses and Hyksos kings,
60	Of Xerxes and Artaxerxes and the Great Prophets of Yeb,
61	To which the Baptist replied,
62	That he respected the discipline and knowledge of such custom,
63	But Cousin we both are schooled in deeper wisdom,
64	With you in a history that is not fable,
65	And with my teaching into the nature of men and control.
66	What then is the real truth of god’s wisdom?
67	To which Jesus spoke of other cultures scripture,
68	To which the Baptist replied that he too could quote other scripture by rote,
69	But this not be his question for remembering be different to knowing.
70	Jesus did ask then what he meant by his question,
71	To which the Baptist replied that Jesus may be the true Messiah by blood,
72	And as of the Cuilliaéan the Divine Corner stone,
73	But you have experienced nothing of the truth of god’s wisdom.
74	The Baptist then remained silent for the final nine days,
75	Until the end of the forty days.
76	Out of the wilderness the two men did come,
77	With Jesus unrecognizable as a Crown Prince,
78	On account of his tattered clothes and animal fur for warmth and protection,
79	And his gaunt and dirty frame.
80	Unto the river Jordan the Baptist did take him,
81	And anointed him as promised.
82	Thereupon Jesus vanished into the crowd and disappeared,
83	Walking past Praetorian Lucius Cornelius Sulla who did not recognize him.
84	After three days from emerging from the wilderness,
85	Lucius Cornelius Sulla did demand to know the location of Jesus,
86	To which the Baptist refused to reply.
87	Upon hearing of the disappearance of his son,
88	And the reluctance of the Baptist to speak,
89	Holly High King Cú-Cúileann requested that King Philipas Agrippa,
90	Arrest John the Baptist that it not be seen as an attack by Rome.
91	There in the prison of King Philipas Agrippa,
92	The Baptist remained Silent and in prayer
93	As Gamaliel and Simon Magus sought to ferment riots,
94	And until the riddle of the disappearance of Jesus was solved.

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Lebor Clann Glas Index

Lebor Clann Glas

Age of Messiahs [39 BCE - 22 CE]

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