1 | In the year known as 117 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and seventeen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Holly High King of Eire (Ireland) Feinlinid Reachmor, also known as Fedlimid Rechtmar, |
4 | The grandson of Emperor Jesus and Mariamne did give up the ghost. |
5 | Upon his passing, the Holly High Crown and head of the Cuilliaéan, |
6 | Did befall to his son named Cúinn (Conn) Cétchathach. |
7 | In the same year, following a brief peace after restoring order, |
8 | Emperor Publius Aelius Hadrianus did wed Claudia Faustina the widow of Emperor Trajan, |
9 | And the only surviving descendant and granddaughter to Emperor Claudius, |
10 | Through her mother Claudia Antonia who wed Faustus Domitius. |
11 | Emperor Hadrian did also adopt the only daughter of Trajan, |
12 | Whose name was Annaea Claudia Faustina as his daughter. |
13 | Later in the same year, elderly King Gaius Cornelius Tacticus of the Franks, |
14 | The adopted son of Emperor Jesus (Yahusiah), |
15 | Did give up the ghost. |
16 | The crown of the Franks did then befall to his son Aulus Cornelius Celsus. |
17 | Upon the death of Tacticus and the rise of his son to leader of the Franks, |
18 | Emperor Hadrian did extend a sign of good faith and peace to the former Germanic legions, |
19 | By attending the great funeral ceremony to honor the gens Cornelia and Tacticus. |
20 | At the funeral ceremony Emperor Hadrian did ask King Aulus Cornelius Celsus, |
21 | Upon what sign of good faith would it require for the Germanic legions and the Cornelia, |
22 | To return to service of Rome and defense against tyranny and madness. |
23 | King Aulus Cornelius Celsus replied that only when Emperors serve not as gods, |
24 | But as protectors and teachers will the spirit of Rome be restored. |
25 | Emperor Hadrian did reply that the great blood lines of the ancient Patricians, |
26 | No longer resided in Rome and unless men of conscience and wisdom forged consensus, |
27 | Then the future of Rome would befall to lesser gens upon his death. |
28 | To which King Aulus Cornelius Celsus did pledge his youngest son Aulus Cornelius Antonius, |
29 | And the Germanic legions to the service of Rome and the Emperor as a sign of good faith, |
30 | Upon Emperor Hadrian restoring the honor of the most ancient gens of Rome. |
31 | In Rome, Emperor Hadrian did announce the treaty of peace and amity with the Franks, |
32 | And the full restoration of the gens Cornelia as honored patricians and protectors of Rome. |
33 | Emperor Hadrian did then proclaim with the blessing of King Aulus Cornelius Celsus, |
34 | The adoption of Aulus Cornelius Antonius the youngest son of King Celsus, |
35 | To be his own son under the name Aelius Hadrianus Cornelius Antonius, |
36 | As his lawful heir and successor. |
37 | To revive the spirit of Rome and placate suspicions against Athens as the new capital, |
38 | Emperor Hadrian did commission a new Forum to be created and for a new Pantheon to be built, |
39 | As a symbol of unity among all the gods as well as the gods of Rome and Athens in peace. |
40 | In the same year, King Jacob (James) of Cruithri (Scotland) the son of Emperor Jesus, |
41 | Did fall gravelly ill and so summonsed the Celtic leaders to Hollyrood, |
42 | And his eldest son Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) was named heir and Emperor of the Celts. |
1 | In the year known as 118 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and eighteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Jacob (James) of Cruithri (Scotland), |
4 | Emperor of the Celts and the youngest son of Jesus (Yahusiah), |
5 | Did give up the ghost. |
6 | The crown of Cruithri and the title of Emperor of the Celts did then befall to his son, |
7 | Whose name was Cyllin (Cullen/Collin). |
8 | Upon news of the passing of the last kin of Jesus (Yahusiah) and Queen Mariamne (Mary), |
9 | The more than three hundred that possessed the blood of Holly King Joseph and his kin, |
10 | Whom had become known as the Diaspora meaning the seeds of the Divine, |
11 | Were summonsed to Holly Rood from more than a dozen lands across the ancient world. |
12 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did also summons all the kings and priests of the Celt tribes, |
13 | Including the Holly High Kings, the Franks, the Remi and High Priest Heracles of Eliada and Larissa, |
14 | To come not only for the funeral but the first Parlamage (Parliament) in more than thirty years, |
15 | And to bring the symbols of sacred authority being the sacred ax and gold cup, the scepter and mace, |
16 | The long sword and scales, the spear and shield, the scythe and dagger and the chronometer and bow. |
17 | Upon news of the death of Emperor Jacob (James) reaching Aulus Cornelius Antonius at Athens, |
18 | Emperor Hadrian declared there be a month of mourning throughout the Empire in honor of a great king, |
19 | And to honor the heritage of the Great Prophets of Yeb and the Pontifex Maximus who had served Rome. |
20 | The Emperor did announce he would attend the funeral ceremony himself and accompany his son, |
21 | Rather than send an emissary. |
22 | Emperor Hadrian then appointed Quintus Marcius Turbo as Praetorian Prefect and Protector of Rome, |
23 | Before departing to the Island of Britanni and to Holly Rood Din Eidyn (Edinburgh). |
24 | Not since the formation of the Augustus had an Emperor so honored the Cuilliaéan (Holly), |
25 | Nor Rome itself since the great Caesar Lucius Cornelius Sulla one hundred and twenty years earlier. |
26 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did then order that Ebor (York) be prepared for the Roman Emperor, |
27 | That he be granted lodgings worthy of a great and noble leader. |
28 | Twenty thousand Celts then began work day and night so that the city was prepared to honor Hadrian. |
29 | Yet King Mericadoc of the Britons did protest against the loss of Ebor as an ancient capital, |
30 | And the act of Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) and pushed his troops toward Din Eidyn (Edinburgh), |
31 | In direct conflict with the sacred vow of all Celts to honor the truce of funerary rights. |
32 | Roman Emperor Hadrian had already sent Roman Prefect Lucius Artorius Castus and two elite legions, |
33 | To Britanni ahead of his visit and to defend Din Eidyn (Edinburgh) against the Britons, |
34 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did call upon Lucius Artorius Castus for aid. |
35 | Within sight of Holly Rood and before the battlements of Din Eidyn (Edinburgh), |
36 | Lucius Artorius Castus crushed the Britons and captured King Mericadoc. |
37 | But instead of ordering him and his kin to be executed in defiance of ancient Celtic law, |
38 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) ordered that the Briton nobles and warriors be exiled from the island, |
39 | Unto the south of Gaul and never for he or his kin to return. |
40 | For no Briton henceforth could claim land or lodging upon the sacred isles. |
41 | Mericadoc did then land at a place he then named Brittani (Brittany) and then declared, |
42 | That his ancestors would one day avenge the injustice inflicted upon the Britons by the Holly. |
43 | For his courage, Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did bless Roman Prefect Lucius Artorius Castus, |
44 | And named him the Pendraic or Dragon and protector of the sacred land, |
45 | And that he and his descendants would have right of recognition and settlement in any of the lands, |
46 | As honored members of the noble Celts. |
47 | When the Roman Emperor finally arrived, Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did welcome him, |
48 | And pronounced that forever more, the place called Ebor (York) be a part of Rome, |
49 | And a royal home for future Emperors and that no Celt nor army may lay siege to it, |
50 | Nor harm it as the most sacred of sanctuaries. |
51 | For any army or leader who attacks York in defiance of such a sacred decree, |
52 | Abjures any claim of right to legitimacy or protection of law. |
53 | Upon such a historic act, Emperor Hadrian accepted the city and renamed it, |
54 | Calling it Eboracium Comes Palatinus (York) as a Companion Court and Imperial Court of Rome, |
55 | And the companion Imperial Palace of the Emperor to Palatine Hill in Rome. |
56 | Emperor Hadrian did then pronounce an Imperial Edict to the Senate and all the provinces, |
57 | That it be recorded forever in the most sacred records and law of Rome, |
58 | That Vatican Hill and all its buildings and land be granted to the Cuilliaéan (Holly), |
59 | And for the sanctuary to be known as the Sancta Sedes (Holly See) and part of the earth of Holly Rood, |
60 | As the true priests of priests and true descendants of the Great Prophets of Yeb, |
61 | And that no Praetorian nor Roman may bring arms into such sacred sanctuary, |
62 | Nor may any emperor, or senator or Roman or jurist issue any law against such decree, |
63 | For any and all such decrees be without merit or law, |
64 | And any force claiming such sanctuary against the Holly be an abomination against the gods, |
65 | With all people of the Earth and Sea obligated to defend against such profanity and sacrilege. |
66 | Emperor Hadrian did then yield the title of Pontifex Maximus as supreme pontiff, |
67 | Back to the Cuilliaéan (Holly) saying, |
68 | Verily, from this day forth let it be known to all men forever more, |
69 | That no man may hold the position of Pontifex Maximus, |
70 | Lest he be of the Diaspora and a true prophet of the gods. |
71 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) did then anoint his younger brother Cuibelinus (Cunobelinus), |
72 | As the first Holly Pope of Rome since the time of High King Joseph. |
73 | The Parlamage (Parliament) at Holly Rood did then agree to the changes upon Britanni, |
74 | And the dissolution of the Kingdom of Briton and banishment forever of the Britons. |
75 | Cruithri was renamed as Cuiliadomi (Caledonia) meaning Holly Home, |
76 | And the island of Britannia was renamed Englia meaning behold it is they! |
77 | Thus Rome possessed a piece of Englia and Englia a piece of Rome forever more. |
78 | The former kingdom of Briton was then divided into six smaller kingdoms, |
79 | With the Kingdom of Umbria to the North, with its capital Lundor (Lancaster), |
80 | And the Kingdom of Bernicia to the North East, with its capital at Lindor (Lincoln), |
81 | And the Kingdom of Deiria in the midlands with Ligor(Leicester) as its capital, |
82 | And the Kingdom of Cambria to the east with its capital at Cordor (Colchester), |
83 | And the Kingdom of Cantia to the south and east with its capital at Cantor (Cantebury), |
84 | And the Kingdom of Dumnonia to the south and West with its capital at Glostor (Gloucester). |
1 | In the year known as 118 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and eighteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | After all the funerary and political arrangements had ceased, |
4 | Emperor Cyllin of the Celts and Emperor Hadrian of the Romans did meet, |
5 | And Emperor Hadrian did inquire as to the deeper nature of the wisdom known to the Holly, |
6 | That caused even Flavius Josephus to renounce his own invention of Iudaism. |
7 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) replied that all men seek their origins even if they deny it. |
8 | For men like civilizations need foundation and even the most powerful tyrant or empire, |
9 | Will fail if it has not a solid foundation upon which to unite the people. |
10 | Emperor Hadrian then asked how one build an empire of good conscience then that could last. |
11 | Emperor Cyllin did reply that his grandfather had given such an answer in Rome 87 years earlier, |
12 | When Jesus (Yahusiah) did say: There is, there was, there has only ever been One Law. |
13 | All law is equal that no one is above it, |
14 | All law is measured that all may learn and know it, |
15 | All law is standard that it may always be applied the same. |
16 | A law is a rule that prohibits or permits certain acts. |
17 | A rule is a norm, bar, maxim, measure or standard. |
18 | A rule may be derived by instruction, discovery, custom or consent. |
19 | The highest law is Divine being a rule given by divine instruction, |
20 | As nothing may contradict such a rule. |
21 | The second highest law be the reason of Mind, |
22 | Being an edict given by a great council of wise elders or jurists, |
23 | As nothing absurd and without good reason may be considered law. |
24 | The third highest law be the law of the people, |
25 | As the consent and will of the people is the source of true authority. |
26 | The weakest rule is that of a tyrant, |
27 | As any rule without authority or right of heaven but merely by force, |
28 | Cannot be sustained and the people shall eventually overcome, |
29 | And render such unjust rule and unjust laws as dust. |
30 | This be the law of all great civilizations from the beginning of time, |
31 | And no king or assembly or city has sustained in ignorance to such foundation. |
32 | These then be the foundations of Rule of Law: |
33 | All law be spoken as it is the spirit of the word that carries the authority. |
34 | Therefore all action under law be by word of mouth, |
35 | And writing be only for memory and trade and never be the law. |
36 | All are equal under the law, |
37 | All are accountable and answerable under the law, |
38 | All are without blemish until proven culpable, |
39 | Where there is a law there must be a cause, |
40 | Where there is a law there must be a penalty, |
41 | Where there is a law there must be a remedy. |
42 | An action in law cannot proceed without first a cause. |
43 | An action is not granted to one who is not injured. |
44 | The action of a valid law can do no harm (injury). |
45 | An action decided in law must reflect cause of such action. |
46 | No injury to the law means no valid cause for action by law. |
47 | No action through law can arise from a fraud before heaven and earth. |
48 | No action through law can arise in bad faith or prejudice. |
49 | An act does not make one culpable unless there be intent to do wrong, |
50 | For no one may suffer punishment by valid law for mere intent. |
51 | No one is punished for the transgression of an ancestor or another. |
52 | No one can derive an advantage in law from his own wrong, |
53 | For what is invalid from the beginning does not become valid over time. |
54 | No one is accused of the same exact cause twice. |
55 | No man be a judge over his own matter, |
56 | Nor a man possess the authority of heaven to be both judge and executioner. |
57 | No penalty may exist without a valid law. |
58 | The immediate cause and not the remote cause be the subject of law. |
59 | These be the foundations of Rule of Law. |
60 | As to justice it be the maxim that Justice never contradicts the rule of law, |
61 | For Justice be the lawful right of use of all that has been defined by law, |
62 | And Justice be the rights to adjudicate the law itself before heaven and earth, |
63 | And Justice be a judge under sacred oath and trust granted such rights, |
64 | As a right being a power or authority or privilege or benefit recognized by law. |
65 | Divine Law is the law that defines the Divine and all creation, |
66 | And demonstrates the spirit and mind and instruction of the Divine, |
67 | And the operation of the will of the Divine Creator through existence. |
68 | Therefore all valid rights and Justice is derived from Divine Law. |
69 | Natural Law is the law that defines the operation of the will of the Divine, |
70 | Through the existence of form and sky and earth and physical rules. |
71 | Thus Natural Law governs the operation of what we can see and name. |
72 | The laws of People are those rules enacted by men having proper authority, |
73 | For the good governance of a society under the Rule of Law. |
74 | The laws of People are always inherited from Natural Law. |
75 | A law of People cannot abrogate or usurp a Natural Law, |
76 | Nor is it possible for a Natural Law to usurp Divine Law. |
77 | These then be the foundations of Justice: |
78 | All possess the Right to be heard even if such speech be controversial, |
79 | All possess the Right of free will to choose our actions and destiny, |
80 | All possess the Right of reason that distinguishes them from lesser animals, |
81 | All possess the Right to informed consent or withdraw consent, |
82 | All possess the Right over their body that none may claim our flesh, |
83 | All possess the Right of our divine self that none may claim our soul. |
84 | Thus no man can make a blood oath on their flesh or vow on their soul, |
85 | Nor may any man claim servitude or obligation under such an abomination, |
86 | For such Rights are granted solely by heaven to all people, |
87 | And no man or body of jurists have the authority to usurp heaven or the gods. |
88 | Verily all true authority and power to rule is inherited from heaven, |
89 | And to only those men in good faith and good character and good conscience, |
90 | Who then make a sacred oath in trust and form an office, |
91 | Into which such Divine Rights are conveyed for only so long, |
92 | As they honor their oath and obligations to serve the people. |
93 | For whenever a man who makes an oath to form a sacred trust of office, |
94 | Then breaks such an oath through prejudice or unclean hands or bad faith, |
95 | Then all such authority and power ceases from them, |
96 | As the cord between heaven and earth is severed and the trust dissolved. |
97 | Verily no man may serve the people unless under sacred oath, |
98 | Nor may any man serve heaven unless under solemn vow. |
99 | Therefore guard your behavior and actions of office, |
100 | That though the heavens appear to fall, let justice always be done. |
101 | These be the foundations of Justice. |
102 | As to the administration of Justice these be the foundations of Due Process: |
103 | No valid action in law proceeds without first a valid cause, |
104 | And no valid cause exists until such claim is first tested. |
105 | Thus the birth of all action in law must begin with the claim. |
106 | If a claim be not proven as a valid cause then the accused has nothing to answer. |
107 | Yet if the claim be proved to have merit as a cause, |
108 | Then all valid causes in law must be resolved. |
109 | Thus, he who first brings the claim must first prove its merit, |
110 | As the burden of the proof lies upon him who accuses not he who denies. |
111 | A heavy obligation then on one who first brings the controversy. |
112 | For one who brings false accusation is the gravest of transgressors, |
113 | That it injures not one law, but all heaven and all law. |
114 | Thus a valid claim in part is one in which an accuser makes a complaint, |
115 | Bringing two witnesses as proof and petitions a forum of law for remedy. |
116 | If merit of a cause be proved, the one accused must appear to answer. |
117 | The one accused and any witnesses appear by summons. |
118 | When anyone be summonsed, he must immediately appear without hesitation. |
119 | If a man summonsed does not appear or refuses to appear to answer, |
120 | Then let him be seized by force to come and attend. |
121 | When anyone who has been summonsed seeks to evade, or attempts to flee, |
122 | Let the one who summons lay hands on them to prevent their escape. |
123 | One who flees fair judgment confesses his culpability. |
124 | The accused cannot be judged until after the accusations be spoken, |
125 | And then after the accused exercise or decline their three rights to defense, |
126 | The first being Prolocution and the right to speak as a matter of law, |
127 | And why the complaint and investigation should not continue, |
128 | The second being Collocution as to why the complaint and accusation is false, |
129 | And upon such proof why the burden should now be placed on the accuser, |
130 | And the third being Adlocution being a final speech in defense, |
131 | Against a complaint or accusation having been heard. |
132 | If illness or old age hinder the appearance of the one summonsed, |
133 | Let the one who made the summons provide a basic means of transport. |
134 | When men wish to settle their dispute among themselves, |
135 | Then they shall have the right to make peace. |
136 | If a dispute cannot be settled before seeking a judge, |
137 | Then both the accused and the accuser must be granted equal hearing. |
138 | An accused cannot be found culpable unless three pieces of evidence may be attributed. |
139 | Judges are bound to explain the reason of their judgment. |
140 | The setting of the sun shall be the extreme limit of time within, |
141 | Which a judge must render his decision. |
142 | These be the foundations of Due Process. |
143 | These be the foundations of Rule of Law and Justice. |
144 | Any law that is against such truth, cannot be law. |
1 | Upon hearing the wisdom and truth of Jesus from his grandson Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collin), |
2 | The Roman Emperor Hadrian did declare that henceforth no law be law unless it be in accord, |
3 | With the Golden Rule of Law and Justice and Due Process as proclaimed by Jesus in Rome. |
4 | He then did summons all the greatest scholars and jurists to Eboracium Comes Palatinus (York), |
5 | That it be the most sacred site and Imperial Court at which the new law would be formed, |
6 | That united all peoples of the world whether they be under Roman or Celt or Parthian rule. |
7 | Thus it was that the greatest scholars and jurists did come to the new Imperial Court, |
8 | And did discuss and debate how best to ensure that the laws of the world, |
9 | Be united under the Golden Rule of Law and Justice and Due Process, |
10 | As the first and true law between people and between kingdoms and between empires. |
11 | Yet the scholars and jurists could not agree on even the simplest of rules, |
12 | For they debated endlessly of the exceptions and exclusions upon every word, |
13 | That a whole year was wasted and still no new form of law had been started. |
14 | Frustrated at such delay, Emperor Hadrian did summons Valentinus and Heracles of Larissa, |
15 | To come to Eboracium (York) and provide a resolution to such impasse. |
16 | Upon their arrival High Priest Heracles of Larissa and Eliada, |
17 | Did praise his childhood friend for the deep peace and unity, |
18 | He so wisely had demonstrated between Rome and Eboracium, |
19 | And between the sanctuaries of the Holly Rood and the Holly See of the Vatican. |
20 | Yet High Priest Heracles of Larissa did remind Emperor Hadrian, |
21 | Of the lessons concerning the history of the Great Prophets of Yeb, |
22 | And the foundation of Athens itself by Xerxes as Zeus, |
23 | That the first steps of unity rest not just in words but action, |
24 | For people follow false teachers not just because they cannot discern what they hear, |
25 | But that they have no vision to see a better future. |
26 | In the year known as 119 CE, |
27 | Thirteen hundred and nineteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
28 | Emperor Hadrian dismissed the scholars and jurists to return to their duties. |
29 | The Emperor did then announce the engagement of Aelius Hadrianus Cornelius Antonius, |
30 | As his adopted son and heir to Annaea Claudia Faustina as his adopted daughter. |
31 | With the consent of King Aulus Cornelius Celsus of the Franks, |
32 | Emperor Hadrian did proclaim that henceforth the city of Coelogis (Cologne), |
33 | Be known as Colone (Cologne or Colony) meaning those who truly protect, serve and honor, |
34 | And that the Praetorian be selected from the finest Germanic and Frank legions, |
35 | With their camp forever to be known as Colone Praetoria as sacred land of the Franks. |
36 | Emperor Hadrian did also proclaim the rebuilding of the Stadium on the Fields of Mars in Rome, |
37 | And for the completion of the Stadion Olympeion below and to the south-east of the Parthenon, |
38 | And in four years (124 CE) for the resurrection of the first Olympic Games in more than 250 years, |
39 | And the very first Olympic Games open to the whole ancient world. |
40 | Emperor Hadrian then set personally to work with Emperor Cyllin and the Holly, |
41 | In the formation of a new Rule of Law for all peoples and all nations of the world. |
1 | In the year known as 121 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Hadrian did finish his draft of a new law called Codex Regulae, |
4 | Meaning the Code of the Rules of Law, later known as Hadrians' Law and The Code. |
5 | Falsely corrupted in later texts as Hadrians' Wall to hide the first law of nations, |
6 | And the first law uniting the ancient world that forbid the trade of pirates and bankers. |
7 | With the assistance of the Holly at Holly Rood Din Eidyn (Edinburgh), |
8 | Emperor Hadrian at the Imperial Court at Eboracium (York) did devise three books, |
9 | Of twenty two chapters each as a total of sixty six (66) chapters, |
10 | With the first Book concerning People and the nature of law, of rights and status, |
11 | Including the recognition that all men and women no matter what their standing, |
12 | Possess certain rights that cannot be seized or surrendered, even if they be slaves. |
13 | The second Book concerned Property and the divisions of property as well as the value, |
14 | And recording of property including the making of valid testaments and conveyances. |
15 | The third Book of twenty-two chapters concerned Obligations and Trust as central to trade, |
16 | And how obligations and conduct in commerce were to be regulated to prevent fraud and trickery. |
17 | When Emperor Hadrian presented the finished draft of law to Emperor Cyllin, |
18 | He asked if such law would honor the teachings of Jesus and the Golden Rule of Law, |
19 | And if men would learn to follow true law instead of the lies of merchants and false priests, |
20 | To which the Emperor of the Celts replied that no Emperor had done more to restore the law, |
21 | Yet without a vision of the future, men will quickly return to the old ways, |
22 | And their old fears and enslavement to the trickeries of such merchants and false priests. |
23 | Emperor Hadrian replied that he had already done much in beginning the rebuilding of temples, |
24 | Across the Roman Empire and in the unifying of cultures as demonstration of good faith, |
25 | To which the Holly Emperor did reply that most men and women do not live in temples but towns, |
26 | And to them their lives remain marginal in conditions no better today than a thousand years ago. |
27 | In response, Hadrian did order his finest engineers and craftsmen to Eboracium (York), |
28 | Where he ordered they devise a model of how people of all status and standing could live, |
29 | In a community of three to ten thousand or more with running water, sewerage and heating, |
30 | With wide and ample streets and protective walls and with a central square and entertainment, |
31 | That men could learn to rise above their fears and prejudices and become truly civilized, |
32 | And thus learn to appreciate the rule of law and the honor of heaven and the beauty of life. |
33 | Hadrian called this new model of living under the golden rule of law the Metropolis, |
34 | Meaning the standard city as the new standard by which all cities of the world, |
35 | Were to be reformed and improved in years to come. |
36 | Hadrian then commanded that the old quarters of Athens be remodelled as the first Metropolis, |
37 | And that a Metropolis be constructed in each of the provinces as a living symbol of the harmony, |
38 | That life under the Golden Rule of Law would herald to the Earth. |
39 | In the same year Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius and Annaea Claudia Faustina, |
40 | Did have a son borne at Eboracium (York) they called Marcus (Aurelius) Cornelius. |
1 | In the year known as 122 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Hadrian issued a supreme Imperial Edict from Eboracium (York) as Comes Palatinus, |
4 | That the Codex Regulae known as the Codex of the Rules of Law be promulgated throughout the world, |
5 | And that upon the sacred treaty between all Celts and peoples of the Roman Empire, |
6 | The Codex Regulae be the Rule of Law of all peoples and all nations and all communities forever more, |
7 | That no law, or edict or claim may diminish it, nor corrupt it, nor may any body usurp such law, |
8 | As the Codex Regulae be the Rule of Rome and no other law be law if it be against such truth. |
9 | In the same year, upon the continued rebellion of people in Palestine, |
10 | Who professed themselves to be followers of the forbidden false religion of Iudaism, |
11 | And the growing threat of the Briton (British) pirates, |
12 | Emperor Hadrian issued an Imperial Edict pronouncing that anyone found to be a Iew, or Gew or Briton, |
13 | Be culpable of a capital crime and to be immediately put to death as enemies of heaven and earth. |
14 | Hadrian then ordered Lucius Artorius Castus to destroy Brittani (Brittany), |
15 | And the British colonies in Hispania and the pirate colonies within the inland sea, |
16 | While Marcus Petronius Mamertinus and general Quintus Tineius Rufus were ordered to purge Palestine, |
17 | Of any remaining merchants, priests and followers of the false and forbidden religion of Iudaism. |
18 | In Gaul and in Hispania, Lucius Artorius Castus smashed the forces of Pirate King Mericadoc of the Britons, |
19 | With the survivors escaping to the coast of West Africa and renaming themselves the Amoricans. |
20 | Yet the forces of Lucius Artorius Castus were tricked by a false surrender of the Britons in Dalmatia, |
21 | And he was killed before the British pirates were slaughtered, |
22 | And those Britons (British) that escaped renamed themselves the Veneti. |
23 | Emperor Cyllin then made Gaius Artorius Castus the son of Lucius the new Pendraig (Dragon), |
24 | While Emperor Hadrian ordered the construction of a sacred temple to Castus at the site of his death. |
25 | In Palestine, Quintus Tineius Rufus routed the Iudean robbers and rebels, |
26 | And then read the Imperial Decree from Emperor Hadrian and the Emperor Cyllin which said: |
27 | Before all the gods and spirits of heaven and all here present and yet to come, |
28 | Let it be known forever more that the name Jerusalem be damned and struck from history. |
29 | For no city had caused so much madness and bloodshed upon such wickedness and lies, |
30 | Of false priests and false profits of false religions and false gods. |
31 | A city that refused to acknowledge its own history. |
32 | Therefore a new name shall be given to this city in honor of the time of Akhenaten as Moses, |
33 | For the city shall be called Aelia Capitolina, |
34 | As an annex of the Capitolinium of Rome and a place of law and justice, |
35 | And never again to be a site of false worship and the preaching of madness. |
1 | In the year known as 123 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius and Annaea Claudia Faustina, |
4 | Did have a daughter borne at Eboracium (York) they called Annaea (Aurelia) Cornelia Faustina. |
5 | Emperor Hadrian did then depart Eboracium (York) first to Mauretania, then Cyrene, |
6 | Then to Egypt and then to Palestine and finally to the lands of the Parthians, |
7 | Where for the very first time a Roman Emperor did meet with the King of Parthia. |
8 | King Osroes had heard of many of the great works of Hadrian and his unity with the Celts, |
9 | Yet remained cautious of the Roman Emperor on account of the destruction of Seleucia, |
10 | At the hands of the legions of Trajan and the great damage wrought in the previous wars. |
11 | Emperor Hadrian did then speak to King Osroes saying: |
12 | Oh Great and noble King of the Four Corners of the World, |
13 | May our descendants live in peace and harmony for a thousand years. |
14 | I come in good faith and conscience to share with you the wonders that have taken root, |
15 | Between all peoples who give their allegiance to Rome and to all who honor the Celts. |
16 | Whereas we were once in terrible and destructive conflict, |
17 | We have formed a new pact under the golden rule of law as honored by your ancestors. |
18 | Yet so long as there remains uncertainty and differences between our peoples, |
19 | There can never be the full fruits of such harmony. |
20 | For you stand at the gateway to the riches of the far east, |
21 | Yet you also face the growing might of the Scythian horde. |
22 | How then might the people of Rome and Parthia form an unbreakable bond of peace? |
23 | King Osroes did reply: Oh Mighty Emperor, |
24 | May your descendants be remembered and worshiped by all generations. |
25 | Your words as is the news of your deeds be powerful. |
26 | Yet our people have suffered from such promises of peace in the past, |
27 | Only to be awoken in the dead of night to find our flocks scattered and our fields burning. |
28 | Emperor Hadrian did then reply saying: Therefore I pledge before you oh great king, |
29 | And before heaven and earth that the finest masons and artists, |
30 | Shall build the greatest of cities from the ashes of Seleucia, |
31 | And in the heart of Rome a great and impregnable palace shall also be constructed, |
32 | That it be for you and your descendants forever more as if the land of Parthia itself. |
33 | For if you accept this pledge of good faith that all people may live under one Rule of Law, |
34 | Then all I have sworn will come to be. |
35 | Whereupon both men agreed and the most solemn and sacred pact was sealed, |
36 | And for the first time in history more than three out of every four people in the world, |
37 | Did live under one law being the Golden Rules of Law and Justice and Due Process, |
38 | Of sixty six (66) chapters of three (3) books being Of People, Of Property and Of Obligations. |
39 | Emperor Hadrian did then order a workforce of more than fifty thousand, |
40 | Come to Parthia to reconstruct the city of Seleucia which the Parthians agreed to be renamed, |
41 | Calling it Castela Metropolis in honor of purity and the spirit of unity, |
42 | As the first castle in history and home when completed for more than two hundred thousand. |
43 | In Rome, Hadrian commissioned the construction of the most impressive fortress, |
44 | In the same design and style of Castela Metropolis and called it Castellum Citadella, |
45 | Meaning the fortress and place that belongs to Castela, |
46 | And the first and most famous Citadel in history, |
47 | Later known as Castel de Angelo, |
48 | And falsely by wicked pirates and priests as Hadrian's Tomb. |
1 | In the year known as 124 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Hadrian returned to Athens a living god in the eyes of the people, |
4 | To celebrate the first Olympic Games at the completed Stadion Olympeion, |
5 | And the first Olympic Games which did bring the whole world together. |
6 | Athletes from the provinces of Hispania and Gallia and from Africa and Asia did come. |
7 | Athletes from Palestine and Egypt and Arabia and even Parthia did come. |
8 | Even athletes from the Celtic lands of Eire (Ireland) and Englia and Francia, |
9 | Did participate in the Olympic Games and for ninety days no wars or conflict were fought. |
10 | At the conclusion, Emperor Hadrian did declare that the first university in history, |
11 | Would be formed called the Academia Athenaeum, near Capitoline Hill, |
12 | In honor of the Akademia in Athens and that Valentinus would be its first rector. |
13 | In the year known as 125 CE, |
14 | Thirteen hundred and twenty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
15 | Hadrian returned to Rome to celebrate the completion of the new Pantheon, |
16 | As floods and humid torrential rains continued across much of northern Africa and Europe. |
17 | The flooding in Numidia, Sicily and Egypt caused the destruction of much of the crops, |
18 | As people sought shelter and food in the major cities. |
19 | Rome and Alexandria were plagued by swarms of mosquitoes and Malaria, |
20 | As Mauretania, Numidia and Egypt were affected by locust plagues causing even greater destruction. |
21 | In Rome Emperor Hadrian did succumb to Malaria and fell gravelly ill, |
22 | Ordering his son Aelius Hadrianus Cornelius Antonius to return to Eboracium (York), |
23 | As now hunger grew in Rome and Italy on account of the shortage of grain. |
24 | Yet in Africa Legate Publius Septimus Aper refused to act against the plague, |
25 | Or help relieve the starving of people in his provinces, |
26 | So that tens of thousand died of disease and lack of food. |
27 | As Hadrian remained ill, the emperor ordered Praetorian Quintus Marcius Turbo, |
28 | To take charge of an invasion of North Africa and to seize and bring to justice, |
29 | The gens Septima for their disgrace and dishonor of Rome and all humanity. |
30 | When Quintus Marcius Turbo and his elite legions and generals arrived in North Africa, |
31 | They met little resistance as society had completely broken down, |
32 | And Publius Septimus Aper with his sons Gaius Septimius Severus and Lucius Septimus Aper, |
33 | Had fled south and deep into Africa to escape the wrath of Emperor Hadrian. |
34 | Quintus Marcius Turbo the ordered his general Gaius Julius Materia, |
35 | Falsely cursed by the gens Septima as Maternus, to pursue and execute the Septima, |
36 | As cowards and men without any inch of honor or nobility. |
37 | Yet the further south Gaius Julius Materia did pursue the cowardly Septima, |
38 | The Septima aided by their slave trading allies remained a few steps ahead. |
39 | For months Gaius Julius Materia and his legions continued in pursuit of the Septima, |
40 | As many of the soldiers died from disease and exhaustion until reaching the great inland lake (Lake Chad), |
41 | Where Publius Septimus Aper sought to destroy his Roman nemesis, |
42 | Only to be killed himself and his gens nearly extinguished. |
43 | Yet Gaius Julius Materia was forced to withdraw for lack of men and supplies, |
44 | And the cowards Gaius Septimius Severus and Lucius Septimus Aper, |
45 | Remained in hiding deep in Africa, |
46 | Only to discover untold riches to plunder from the central kingdoms of Africa. |
1 | In the year known as 126 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Gaius Cornelius Clemens of the Franks and son of King Celsus, |
4 | Did have a son, whom he named Gaius Cornelius Celestius. |
5 | In the same year, Emperor Hadrian on his improving health, |
6 | Did travel to North Africa and to the Roman Fortress City of Lambaesis, |
7 | To oversee the restoration of grain supplies and order in Africa. |
8 | In the year known as 127 CE, |
9 | Thirteen hundred and twenty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
10 | Emperor Hadrian returned to Rome and issued an edict from the Palatine, |
11 | That henceforth, every province must make provision of stores and aid, |
12 | And that the poor and hungry be given free food in times of need, |
13 | For any leader that permit the starvation of their people, |
14 | Abdicates all authority of office and becomes nothing more than an impostor. |
15 | Emperor Hadrian did also reform the land laws for small farmers, |
16 | So that any man or household may have access to some land, |
17 | To grow their own food and provide for their own family, |
18 | Even if they be without other means of wealth. |
19 | Hadrian did then issue the first laws in history that forbid speculation, |
20 | On staple foods and that any merchant caught inflating the prices of basic food, |
21 | Be put to death as an enemy of the state, |
22 | For threatening the very stability of society and the Empire. |
23 | Hadrian did then return to Athens accompanied by Valentinus to see High Priest Heracles. |
24 | In Athens, Hadrian did ask how men could be persuaded from becoming like savages, |
25 | And forgetting all knowledge of civilization in times of crisis. |
26 | Valentinus replied that he conceived until the sickness within false religions, |
27 | Be finally erased with greater equality of knowledge and education, |
28 | Then tricksters and fear mongers would always find a willing audience, |
29 | In times of great sickness and tragedy. |
30 | High Priest Heracles of Larissa did not agree and instead took a different view, saying: |
31 | That while men need greater education and truth of knowledge, |
32 | Too few times in history has mankind witnessed the ideal on earth as a guide to their ideas. |
33 | Instead, the people know only of servitude and tyranny despite the high words and laws. |
34 | For ask a man to trust that heaven exists and he may be deceived by false priests and moneylenders. |
35 | But show a man what heaven is and there can be no doubt as to the standard of rule of law. |
36 | In the same year Holly King Cúinn (Conn) of Eire (Ireland), |
37 | The great grandson of Holly Emperor Jesus (Yahusiah), |
38 | Did have a son he named Cúirt. |
1 | In the year known as 128 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Aulus Cornelius Celsus of the Franks, |
4 | Grandson of Jesus and son of Gaius Cornelius Tacticus, |
5 | Legate of Gallia (Gaul), Germanica and Hispania, |
6 | Did give up the ghost. |
7 | Emperor Hadrian did then attend the funeral ceremony at Colone (Cologne), |
8 | As did Emperor Cyllin and all the Diaspora in honor. |
9 | Gaius Cornelius Clemens was then anointed King, |
10 | By Pontifex Maximus Cuibelinus (Cunobelinus), |
11 | As the first sacrament of Coronatum (Coronation) in history. |
12 | In the same year, |
13 | King Gaius Cornelius Clemens of the Franks did have a daughter, |
14 | Named Sabina Cornelia Clementia. |
15 | In the same year, |
16 | Hadrian returned to Athens to preside over the second Olympic Games, |
17 | Where he did pronounce to all the delegates and dignitaries of the world, |
18 | The formation not only of a new kingdom of conscience and the rule of law, |
19 | But the kingdom of Heaven on Earth and true Paradise, saying: |
20 | As the gods and our ancestors be our witness to the world assembled here as one, |
21 | Let these words be written and remembered for all generations to come, |
22 | That every man or woman, no matter what their status at birth, nor race or creed, |
23 | May know of these events and decrees of the highest of all standing and sacredness, |
24 | That no body or king or priest may usurp such truth, |
25 | No scribe or historian or philosopher corrupt such words without condemning themselves for eternity. |
26 | For upon this day of the opening of the Olympic Games we celebrate the formation of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
27 | Through the uniting of Macedonia and Lacedonia and Crete and Islands once more into a sacred whole, |
28 | In honor of the vision of the Great Xerxes as Pericles and glorified as Zeus, |
29 | And his son Artaxerses revered as Xenophon and his grandson Arxenes as Plato, |
30 | Nearly six hundred years ago at this very sacred place. |
31 | And while Xerxes did rename all the lands and islands known as Eliada, |
32 | To the sacred name of Acadia to mean all men are equal under the Divine, |
33 | Where no man or woman be a slave or lesser than another, |
34 | Where men and women could live as equals under a true rule of law, |
35 | And that people could live not by superstition or fear or corruption but by good character and conscience, |
36 | So it is that the world now bears witness to the creation of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
37 | Meaning the well spring of the Divine Spirit of all creation and the Kingdom of Heaven upon the Earth. |
38 | Thus it be befitting that the custodian of paradise on Earth be bestowed, |
39 | To the same bloodlines of Zeus and Xenophon and Plato and the great kings of Sparta, |
40 | Pappa Basileus and father priests and custodians and protectors of such sacred lands, |
41 | That Heracles and his progeny continue to honor their sacred vow to the heaven, |
42 | In the protection of Olympus and now to the gardens and valleys and cities of paradise, |
43 | That men of good character and talent and a thirst for true wisdom may come, |
44 | That women who seek equality and justice and stability of civilization may come, |
45 | That all who seek to truly respect heaven and our ancestors may come and give offerings, |
46 | And no more shall false priests and men of no conscience or virtue be able to hide, |
47 | Nor speak untruths to any man or woman as to the ideal of Heaven or Earth. |
48 | For Eukadia (Ucadia) is and always shall be the highest Kingdom of Heaven on Earth, |
49 | And Eukadia (Ucadia) is and always shall be the one true Rule of Law, |
50 | And let no man or woman speak falsely against such truth, lest by such speech they condemn themselves. |
51 | So it was then that Eukadia (Ucadia) was formed by Hadrian and not in the name Arcadia, |
52 | As false priests and false scribes of madness have since corrupted. |
53 | Thus, for the first time Eliada (Greece) as Eukadia (Ucadia) was united after hundreds of years, |
54 | And not merely some valleys and hills of the Peloponnese called Arcadia. |
1 | In the year known as 129 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twenty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Osroes of Parthia did give up the ghost. |
4 | In honor of the great treaty between Rome and the Parthians, |
5 | Emperor Hadrian did go to Castela Metropolis (rebuilt Seleucia), |
6 | To greet the new King Parthamaspates the son of Osroes. |
7 | Hadrian did then stay in Parthia for some months, |
8 | Before leaving and travelling to the west to ancient Petra, |
9 | And then the new capital Basra of Arabia, |
10 | And then Aelia Capitolina (old Jerusalem) to dedicate a new temple to Sophia (wisdom). |
11 | In the year known as 130 CE, |
12 | Thirteen hundred and thirty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
13 | King Linus of Cymri (Wales) did give up the ghost. |
14 | The crown of Cymri did then befall to his son, |
15 | Whose name was named Lleyn. |
16 | In the year known as 131 CE, |
17 | Thirteen hundred and thirty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
18 | Herodes the son of Pappa Basileus Heracles of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
19 | Did have a son he named Hippocrates. |
20 | In the year known as 132 CE, |
21 | Thirteen hundred and thirty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
22 | Emperor Cyllin (Cullen/Collins) of the Celts, |
23 | Holly King of Caledonia (Scotland) and High King of the Kings of Englia (England), |
24 | And the great grandson of Jesus (Yahusiah) and Mariamne, |
25 | Did give up the ghost. |
26 | The Holly crown of Caledonia as Emperor of the Celts, |
27 | Did then befall to his son Cuinan (Conan). |
28 | In the same year, Herodes the son of Pappa Basileus Heracles of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
29 | Did have a daughter he named Despina Phoebe, meaning the Lady of Light, |
30 | And by the name Domina Lucilla in Latin. |
31 | In the year known as 134 CE, |
32 | Thirteen hundred and thirty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
33 | Arrius Calpernius Piso as Papius formed an alliance with the Scythian tribes, |
34 | To train the nomadic robbers and raiders into a military force, |
35 | Capable of seizing and holding cities against legions. |
36 | Yet the first attempts of Arrius Calpernius Piso and the Scythians of taking the north of the Black Sea, |
37 | Did fail and Arrius Calpernius Piso withdrew his force after only a few days. |
38 | In the same year, Praetorian Prefect and Protector of Rome Quintus Marcius Turbo, |
39 | Did give up the ghost. |
40 | Emperor Hadrian did then appoint Marcus Petronius Mamertinus as head of the Praetorian. |
1 | In the year known as 136 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and thirty sixth years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The 4th Olympiad of the united ancient world was held again in Athens in Eukadia (Ucadia). |
4 | Emperor Hadrian who had returned to Eboracium Comes Palatinus (York), |
5 | Remained gravely ill and did send his son Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius, |
6 | Who dedicated the games to Hadrian and to the enlightenment of all people. |
7 | In the year known as 138 CE, |
8 | Thirteen hundred and thirty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
9 | Emperor Publius Aelius Hadrianus, |
10 | Did give up the ghost at Eboracium Comes Palatinus (York). |
11 | Emperor Cuinan then declared an unprecedented ninety days of mourning for all Celts, |
12 | While King Parthamaspates of Parthia declared all Parthians and dependents, |
13 | Wear black clothing as a sign of mourning and honor of the spirit of a great leader. |
14 | After the body had been embalmed in the ancient ways of the Egyptians, |
15 | Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius did accompany the body from Englia, |
16 | Back to Rome as his adopted father had requested for his funeral and cremation. |
17 | In Rome, the greatest gathering ever seen of kings, emperors, princes and leaders did come, |
18 | To honor the legacy of a titan of virtue and wisdom. |
19 | As Hadrian had requested, the funerary was presided by Antoninus Augustus Pius, |
20 | Who spoke to the world assembled and did pronounce this eulogy: |
21 | In the days to come we will be called to honor an Emperor in custom and manner of the laws of Rome, |
22 | As a living God and worthy of worship in the Pantheon of the Greats. |
23 | For this is the will of the people and the Senate of Rome. |
24 | Yet such time has not yet arrived to speak of the Divine qualities of our father, |
25 | But to remember the physical man who once lived amongst us; and |
26 | To return his mortal body to earth and dust; and |
27 | So releasing his mind from any further sense of obligation unto this plane of existence. |
28 | Let all of us assembled here today then remember and honor the man Publius Aelius Hadrianus. |
29 | That as a man sought to live every day to its fullest, |
30 | Constantly seeking the truth and to better his education, |
31 | Yet humble in all his knowledge as to the highest ideal of law, |
32 | That no one be above the law and all are subject to it; and |
33 | That no man or woman be born a slave, nor burdened by debt or spiritual blemish; and |
34 | That no man or woman be lesser or greater than another by right of blood, or race or creed; and |
35 | That all men and women of reason possess the immutable right to life and freedom and choice. |
36 | How does one ever adequately express in words the life of any man or woman, |
37 | With all our experience and actions, our intentions and dreams as well as our successes and failures. |
38 | Yet as true testament to my father and teacher, I can find no better example, |
39 | Than his only wish to me that I allow his words to be spoken at this occasion, |
40 | To lessen the burden upon me. |
41 | Therefore, let me conclude in the very words that Publius Aelius Hadrianus himself, |
42 | Did speak as the measure by which all should seek to remember and honor him: |
43 | Some men are remembered because their feats and exploits are memorialized in stone and scroll, |
44 | As legends through fame, or fortune or chance. |
45 | Yet our most sacred temples and memorials are never reserved for these. |
46 | Instead, our most hallowed places are dedicated to those unnamed heroes of each generation, |
47 | The men and women that exemplified the qualities of dedication, of courage, of self sacrifice and humility. |
48 | Sometimes during our lives, we are honored to meet these rarest of people, |
49 | Who do not boast of their achievements, nor adorn themselves in finery, |
50 | But celebrate their triumphs quietly and without arrogance. |
51 | Yet these are the very men who have fought the bloodiest battles and won, |
52 | These are the men who have built the mightiest cities and then returned to their modest homes, |
53 | These are the merchants of honest scales and the teacher who speaks the truth. |
54 | Thus, if any man or woman seeks to honor my memory, |
55 | Then honor the memory of one of these true heroes first. |
56 | And if one seeks to truly honor my life, |
57 | Then live each and every day to the fullest and honor the true Rule of Law. |
58 | For no greater monument or offering can there possible be, |
59 | Than the equality and fraternity and respect among all peoples, |
60 | As civilized beings. |
1 | In the year known as 140 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and forty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The 5th Olympiad of the world was held in Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia), |
4 | Presided by Antoninus Pius. |
5 | In the following year (141 CE), a great omen in the form of a comet did appear, |
6 | At the same time as Hispania did endure a prolonged drought and loss, |
7 | Yet due to the reforms of Hadrian in the feeding of the people, |
8 | No widespread famine did erupt and instead the Emperor ordered, |
9 | That greater irrigation and storage of water be constructed under the major cities of Hispania, |
10 | So if such drought did endure, the people would not die of thirst. |
11 | In the year known as 142 CE, |
12 | Flooding and storms returned to much of Europe and Asia that crops were ruined, |
13 | And people sought shelter within the cities. |
14 | Yet the rise of sickness and signs of plague and the pox did erupt in different cities, |
15 | While the traditional Roman Doctors and Physicians prescribed poisons (medicines) and spells. |
16 | Emperor Antoninus Pius did then summons the son of Pappas Basileus Heracles, |
17 | Whose name was Herodes to aid in how such superstition could be eliminated. |
18 | Herodes did recommend that a strict code of Therapy be instituted across the Empire, |
19 | And that trained and competent Therapeutae be dispatched to each major city, |
20 | With administrative authority to close the potion shops of Roman Physicians, |
21 | And outlaw all forms of medicine and superstitious spells. |
22 | Emperor Antoninus Pius did then grant powers to the new Therapeutae to oversee the sanitation, |
23 | Of each city and to remove officials whose policies promoted disease and ignorance, |
24 | So that within a few months the outbreak of plague and pox had diminished, |
25 | And the fear of the people subsided. |
26 | In the year known as 143 CE, |
27 | Thirteen hundred and forty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
28 | Priest King Heracles of Eucadia (Ucadia) Did give up the ghost. |
29 | The role of Priest King and protector of paradise as Pappa Basileus, |
30 | And custodian of the kingdom of Heaven on Earth, |
31 | Did befall to his son whose name was Herodes. |
32 | In the same year, Marcus Calpernius Piso also known as Ignatius, |
33 | Did have a son he named Justinius Calpernius Piso later known as Sohaemus and Justin Martyr. |
1 | In the year known as 151 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and fifty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Major earthquakes did erupt throughout western Anatolia (Turkey), |
4 | Destroying major cities and temples across the region. |
5 | The cities of Smyrna, Samos, Ephesus, Miletus and Pergamum were utterly ruined, |
6 | As Sardia and the island of Rhodes were badly damaged. |
7 | At the same time from Eboracium (York) in Englia, news did come, |
8 | Of the birth of a son for Marcus Aurelius named Lucius Aurelius Cornelius Commodus. |
9 | Many in years to come did see the circumstances surrounding the arrival of Commodus, |
10 | As a dark omen that he somehow be a powerful wizard. |
11 | At the same time King Cuinan (Conan) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
12 | Emperor of the Celts and the great grandson of Jesus (Yahusiah), |
13 | Did give up the ghost. |
14 | The crown of Cruithri and the title of Emperor of the Celts did then befall to his son, |
15 | Whose name was Cuinnwyd (Conrad). |
16 | In Dalmatia a leader did then rise up and call himself Baalmar meaning the "Great Lord", |
17 | Proclaiming that it was by his power and magic the greatest Roman cities in Asia, |
18 | Were crushed and turned to dust. |
19 | In north Africa the mercenary forces of Publius Septimius Aper did rise up, |
20 | And seize control of Leptis Magna and several other cities, |
21 | While Arrius Calpernius Piso as Polycarp did attack and seize the cities of Anatolia, |
22 | Proclaiming it be by his hand alone as a god that the cities were destroyed. |
23 | Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius did personally lead the legions to confront Piso, |
24 | In Anatolia while Marcus Aurelius did engage his forces against the Septima, |
25 | And Pappas Basileus Herocles of Eucadia (Ucadia) did engage against Baalmar. |
26 | Yet the Scythian land pirates were no match for the legions of the Holly Emperor, |
27 | And Arrius Calpernius Piso as Polycarp was captured and swiftly executed, |
28 | But not before Calpenius Piso as Polycarp did utter a high curse, saying: |
29 | By the blood of all martyrs against the Holly, |
30 | Let the day come when your blood will cease to flow, |
31 | And your name will wither to dust, |
32 | And all you have written shall be forgotten, |
33 | And replaced by those who worship my blood as gods. |
34 | After Calpernius Piso as Polycarp was executed, |
35 | Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius ordered that any man or woman found possessing writings of Iudaism, |
36 | Or any other text of such falsity and lunacy, |
37 | Were to be executed as an enemy of Heaven and Earth. |
38 | In Africa, Marcus Aurelius did recapture Leptis Magna and push the rebels back, |
39 | And did rout the mercenary army of Publius Septimius Aper killing him. |
40 | Yet his son Publius Septimius Geta did escape by the tradition of the Septima, |
41 | By abandoning the mercenary army and his own father to save his own skin. |
42 | In Dalmatia, Pappas Basileus Herocles of Eucadia (Ucadia) did push Baalmar, |
43 | Into hiding in the mountains and peace was restored. |
44 | Upon the execution of his father, Marcus Calpernius Piso as Ignatius, |
45 | Did rally the people of Smyrna and the region to try and kill the Emperor, |
46 | Saying that only when the great Holly wizards be gone, |
47 | Would the prosperity of the seven cities made rich from slaves and trade return. |
48 | Yet the uprising by the people of Anatolia against the legions did fail, |
49 | After thousands of Roman legionnaires were killed. |
50 | Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius did then order a decree that henceforth, |
51 | The former cities of Smyrna, Samos, Ephesus, Miletus, Sardis, Rhodes and Pergamum of Anatolia, |
52 | Be forever cursed as the refuge of men and women without honor, |
53 | And people of such utter madness and stupidity, |
54 | That they would rather cut the hand that comes in aid, |
55 | And believe the falsities of the silver tongue that comes to enslave. |
56 | Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius did then return to Rome and decree, |
57 | Henceforth all forms of slavery be immoral and unlawful and forbidden. |
1 | In the year known as 152 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and fifty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The 8th Olympiad of the world was held in Athens, |
4 | As dissent continued to grow across North Africa, Arabia and Egypt, |
5 | As the former slave traders did encourage any and all forms of dissent. |
6 | No greater insanity did exist than the death cult of Marcus Calpernius Piso as Ignatius, |
7 | That continued to attract followers especially among the cursed seven cities of Asia, |
8 | Of Pergamon, Smyrna, Ephesus, Samos, Miletus, Sardis and the island of Rhodes. |
9 | Marcus Calpernius Piso as Ignatius of Smyrna and his followers embraced the ruins, |
10 | Proclaiming their god the Lord of Hosts would reign fire and brimstone, |
11 | Upon the world and all who worshipped Law and Order and Peace and Dignity were doomed, |
12 | For the Lord of Hosts would soon end the world and all who did not reject life, |
13 | And embrace death as mindless slaves obedient to the insanity of a non religion. |
14 | Even after Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius ordered the cult of Ignatius be a capital crime, |
15 | The willingly stupid and fanatical followers of the false teacher of Piso, |
16 | Did embrace death and celebrate their doom like people suffering fits, |
17 | By singing and mouthing nonsensical phrases as they were led to their executions. |
18 | In the year known as 153 CE, |
19 | Thirteen hundred and fifty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
20 | (Flavius Josephus) Valentinus did give up the ghost at the age of 79, |
21 | And Emperor Antoninus Pius did declare a month of mourning. |
22 | In the year known as 154 CE, |
23 | Thirteen hundred and fifty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
24 | Upon more attacks by the crazed and fanatical followers of Marcus Calpernius Piso as Ignatius, |
25 | Emperor Antoninus Augustus Pius ordered that ruined western Anatolia be purged of all people, |
26 | And that no longer would the mentally ill and stupid followers of Piso be executed, |
27 | For their madness and stupidity be the gravest of punishment in itself. |
28 | He did then order they be exiled to live in separate ghettos built across Asia, |
29 | And required by law to wear a blue badge in the shape of a Roman "P" as a sign to all the world, |
30 | They be mad with stupidity and ignorance and a danger to themselves and the community, |
31 | Until they be cured of their blind allegience to the false teachings of Piso as Ignatius. |
32 | Marcus Calpernius Piso himself did then first escape to Alexandria with his family. |
33 | Yet upon being discovered he was forced to flee, leaving his son Justinius Calpernius, |
34 | And travelling to the south of France and midst the ruins of Lucifer (Lyons), |
35 | Then changing his name to Irenaeus where he then dedicated himself to a new life mission, |
36 | To write the most awful falsities, profanities and apostacies against Heaven and the Divine, |
37 | To confuse and enslave all too weak of mind to discern or question, |
38 | Proclaiming that one day the faith of the Lord of Hosts and the damnation of the world, |
39 | Will consume all logic and reason and every city and people, |
40 | And like ignorant monkeys, people will pray and rejoice for the day of judgment to come, |
41 | And the complete destruction of the world. |
1 | In the year known as 156 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and fifty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The 9th Olympiad of the world was held in Athens, |
4 | And the longest peace in ancient history continued between the empires. |
5 | In the year known as 158 CE, |
6 | Thirteen hundred and fifty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
7 | King Lleyn of Cymri (Wales) did give up the ghost. |
8 | The crown of Wales did befall to his son Lloyd (Lled). |
9 | In the same year, Lucius Septimus Flaccus and the brother of Publius Septimius Geta, |
10 | Did have a son he named Lucius Septimus Tertullianus, also known as Tertullian. |
11 | In the year known as 160 CE, |
12 | Thirteen hundred and sixty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
13 | The 10th Olympiad of the world was held in Athens, |
14 | And Emperor Aelius Antoninus Cornelius Pius did announce his abdication to his son, |
15 | Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Servus as the new Holly Emperor, |
16 | And descendant of Emperor Jesus and Queen Mariamne and King Tacticus of the Franks, |
17 | And descendant of four lines of Emperors through his mother and father. |
18 | In the year known as 161 CE, |
19 | Thirteen hundred and sixty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
20 | There was great flooding across the whole of Europe and Asia, |
21 | As summer rains did not ease, causing rivers to break and crops to be destroyed. |
22 | Riots did erupt across cities of Anatolia and Armenia and Parthia because of shortage of food. |
23 | In the same year, Emperor Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Cornelius Augustus Pius, |
24 | Did give up the ghost. |
25 | Yet the flooding and disease of Rome was so severe, that Emperor Marcus Aurelius, |
26 | Did order the funeral ceremony to be shortened and conducted at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia). |
27 | Despite the shorter period of official mourning, all the major emperors and kings of the world, |
28 | Did come to Athens to honor the Holly Emperor. |
29 | Justianus Calpernius Piso also known as Justin Martyr did then depart the ghetto of Alexandria, |
30 | To Armenia where the people were in rebellion. Soon after he became the leader of the rebels, |
31 | Changing his name to Sohaemus and declaring himself savior of the people. |
32 | With King Sanatruces of Parthia at Athens for the funerary ceremonies, |
33 | And before the uprisings in Armenia could be punished, |
34 | The Parthian Kingdom collapsed as city after city rioted to gain the last remaining food stores. |
35 | King Sanatruces of Parthia pleaded with Emperor Marcus Aurelius to come to the aid of his people, |
36 | Despite the crisis of Rome itself because of the floods. |
37 | Yet Marcus Aurelius agreed and called upon King Herodes of Eucadia (Ucadia), |
38 | To be the protector of the people and to hold the powers of the Emperor, |
39 | Whilst Marcus Aurelius accompanied King Sanatruces of Parthia with the Roman legions to Parthia. |
1 | In the year known as 164 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and sixty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Servus did return to Athens to celebrate, |
4 | The 11th Olympiad and the completion of his Civil laws known as the Digesta, |
5 | And his ecclesiastical laws known as the Meditations. |
6 | The Emperor did pronounce the betrothal of his eldest daughter named Annaea Cornelia Faustina, |
7 | To her first cousin Gaius Cornelius Celestius,son of King Cornelius Clemens of the Franks, |
8 | And the betrothal of his cousin Sabina Cornelia Clementia, |
9 | To the Holly Crown Prince Cúirt mac Cúinn of Eire (Ireland). |
10 | Then to the assembled kings, princes and rulers of the world, |
11 | Represented by their finest athletes, artists and minds, |
12 | Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Servus did speak as to the Universal Laws of Mankind, saying: |
13 | At this 11th Olympiad it is fitting we celebrate what is best in humanity, |
14 | And that for a few short weeks, we allow our sight to rise to heaven, |
15 | To briefly cease in our quarreling and that which divides us. |
16 | To remember the extraordinary lives and virtues of our forefathers, |
17 | And to celebrate our greatest achievements as a species. |
18 | Therefore, it is proper we speak of the triumph of the Golden Rule of Law, |
19 | Over the powerful forces of profit, of fear and oppression, |
20 | So that all are truly equal before the law and none are above it. |
21 | And that all forms of slavery and forced servitude now be reprobate and forbidden in law. |
22 | Thus, it is because of this very achievement that I come before you today, |
23 | Not as your Emperor, or a living god or the son of the gods, |
24 | Or even the blood descendant of the Holly king of kings and priest of priests, |
25 | But as your father, your friend and your equal. |
26 | Therefore, let us speak as fraternal brothers and equals, |
27 | Distinguished not by our fortune of birth, or race, or color or creed, |
28 | But by the competency of our skills and the proficiencies of our minds. |
29 | Indeed, let us speak plainly and truthfully that this day be remembered, |
30 | Not for towering rhetoric but the sensibility of reason. |
31 | For many a great teacher and priest has brought forth the wisdom of law, |
32 | And even in some times past men have lived briefly under freedom, |
33 | And even for briefer times in peace and respect, |
34 | Only to be scattered like leaves upon an autumn storm at the signs of impending doom. |
35 | Thus the finest of laws be naught, if there be no deep foundation upon which it may take root, |
36 | Nor even the strength of the Golden Rule of law be sufficient against the artful guile, |
37 | Of the flatterer, the promiser and the liar. |
38 | Verily, even the law (Digesta) I bequeath to the world today, |
39 | May one day be consigned to dust or corrupted beyond logic or reason, |
40 | No matter how many jurists seek to defend it, |
41 | Unless men be told the truth of their circumstance, |
42 | No matter what the cost or the risk of confusion or doubt. |
43 | For a man cannot be truly free if he remains trapped in ignorance as to himself, |
44 | And a man who knows nothing of the truth of existence may be deceived both in life and the afterlife. |
45 | The Holly Priests and Great Prophets of Yeb have understood such paradox, |
46 | Longer than any others throughout each age of the thousands of years of civilizations, |
47 | For they were bred for one purpose above all others to be the priests of priests, |
48 | The connection between this world and the next, |
49 | To be the keepers of the deepest knowledge and to know beyond what should be the knowable. |
50 | Yet such knowledge and breeding did give rise at times to an arrogance against humanity, |
51 | That men be beneath the wisdom of the most ancient priests of the Green Race. |
52 | But some rejected such arrogance and I honor the memory of my ancestor Yahusiah (Jesus), |
53 | As one who sought to reveal the truth of all wisdom to all men. |
54 | Yet the men of his time more than one hundred years ago did not comprehend his message, |
55 | Nor could they distinguish profound wisdom from the artful untruths of the impostors, |
56 | So such words did fall to the ground and much was lost to the ears and eyes of men. |
57 | Thus, I shall not speak to you of the wisdom and brevity of that which is contained in the law, |
58 | For the Golden Rule of Law speaks for itself and all may read hereafter. |
59 | Instead, I shall speak to you of the deepest truth as to whom each of you are, |
60 | That some of what I say be remembered and that men learn the greatest knowledge of humanity. |
61 | Verily, I say to each and every one of you that Life is a Dream, yet a Dream according to Rules, |
62 | That many the finest minds have discovered and yet many more rules are yet to be considered. |
63 | That the only reality is mind, and that the world around you is in a sense an illusion. |
64 | That you are mind and therefore immortal and so can never die. |
65 | That the universal dream is change; and our life is what our thoughts make it. |
66 | That Death is merely a doorway. Death smiles at us all, all a man can do is smile back. |
67 | That what we do now in our minds and lives echoes in eternity. |
68 | That the happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts. |
69 | That whoever does wrong, wrongs himself; whoever does injustice, does it to himself, making himself ignorant. |
70 | That you have power over your mind - not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength. |
71 | Verily, even if this knowledge is lost for thousands of years this moment and our existence never ceases. |
72 | It is in this deepest of wisdom we find the key to true emancipation as freedom from all our fears. |
1 | In the year known as 165 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and sixty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The Earth did test the limits of men as to the north the lands did cool and dry, |
4 | And across the lands of the inland sea (Mediterranean), the drying did cause great hardship, |
5 | As Hispania lost much of its forests and grasslands and famine and drought gripped Asia and the East, |
6 | With crops and forests lost to fire, to locusts and storms of dust. |
7 | In the ancient lands of the giant Normen (Men of the North), who called their lands Asgardi, |
8 | The cooling and ice caused terrible starvation and bloodshed among the people, |
9 | Between the powerful king Avaldi of the North who sought lands from king Bergi of the south. |
10 | As even the southern lands of Asgardi (Greenland) became impossible to farm, |
11 | The kings did agree to leave their homeland for new lands, |
12 | With king Avaldi and his three sons and tribes of more than one hundred and fifty thousand, |
13 | Sailing west to the new lands they named Valhalli (North America), |
14 | Settling along the east coast. |
15 | King Bergi and his two sons Buri and Boli did travel south and east, |
16 | With King Bergi conquering the island of Aki (Iceland) and making it his capital, |
17 | While Buri did land more than one hundred thousand of his tribes upon Scandinavia (Nordi), |
18 | And Boli did travel east and land his clans of sixty thousand upon the Goti (Goth) lands (Russia). |
19 | Yet Bestia the daughter of king Bergi refused to leave and remained on Asgardi. |
20 | In the same year, Great Holly King Cúinn (Conn) Cétchathach of Eire (Ireland), |
21 | Did give up the ghost. |
22 | The High Kingship of Ireland did then fall to his son, |
23 | Artur (Arthur) mac Cúinn of the Cuilleain and great great grandson of Jesus and Mariamne. |
24 | In the same year, Cúirt mac Cúinn and Sabina Cornelia Clementia, |
25 | Did have a son they named Cúirmac. |
26 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius did then launch his campaign against Calpernius Piso as King Sohaemus, |
27 | And aided by General Marcus Valerius Maximianus, the Romans routed the Armenians, |
28 | And reduced to rubble the city of Kaine Polis, and killing many thousands. |
29 | Yet Justianus Calpernius Piso as King Sohaemus escaped dressed as a woman, |
30 | After ensuring the public spectacle of what appeared to be Roman assassins taking the life of the king. |
31 | Thus, the RomanS considered Piso dead and his subjects believed their king a martyr (Justin Martyr). |
32 | Justianus Calpernius Piso and his son Origen did then travel to Babylon to seek refuge. |
33 | Upon news of the death of his son, Marcus Calpernius Piso as Irenaeus of Lyons did come out of hiding, |
34 | And curse the Holly Emperor for killing his son and vowing that his writings of lies and filth, |
35 | Would last a thousand years and become the foundation of a religion of curses, |
36 | While the truth of the Holly and Marcus Aurelius would be forgotten and destroyed. |
37 | Soon after Marcus Calpernius Piso as Irenaeus of Lyons was also discovered and executed. |
38 | The Emperor then turned his sights upon Baalmar (Ballomar) and the uprisings of the Dalmatian pirates. |
39 | Yet the rise of disease and misery across Asia, Arabia, Syria, Palestine and Parthia, forced a halt. |
40 | In Parthia, the Roman Legions were forced to withdraw as terrible outbreak of the pox, |
41 | Devastated city after city causing even King Sanatruces of Parthia to flee to his Citadel at Rome. |
42 | As more and more people did continue to die from disease and hunger, |
43 | Justianus Calpernius Piso now as the wandering prophet Mani, |
44 | Did declare that Eucadia (Ucadia) be the land of milk and honey, |
45 | And that its waters could cure all ill and there was no disease or hunger or death. |
46 | At first the numbers of refugees coming to Eucadia (Ucadia) was but a trickle. |
47 | Yet soon it became a raging torrent of desperation, forcing old Herodes to close the borders, |
48 | Whereupon Baalmar and his growing army did invade Eucadia (Ucadia) hungry in search of redemption. |
49 | Pappas Basileus Herodes called out to Marcus Aurelius for help to which the Emperor diverted his army, |
50 | And called to Herodes that his brilliant son Hippocrates the Therapeutae devise a cure to the plagues. |
1 | In the year known as 166 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and sixty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Gaius Cornelius Celestius of the Franks and Annaea Cornelia Faustina, |
4 | The daughter of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, |
5 | Did have a son they named Aurelius Cornelius Albinus. |
6 | In the same year, Marcus Aurelius did send legions to Eucadia (Ucadia), |
7 | To aid against Baalmar (Ballomar) and the mass of refugees that threatened to strip the lands. |
8 | Hippocrates had already departed to Egypt in search of an ancient cure against the plague |
9 | Yet all his efforts were not enough against the tumult of suffering. |
10 | City after city and town after town was devastated by the pox and plague, |
11 | As people wept amongst the dead and dying with Rome herself losing more than five thousand a day. |
12 | Across Parthia, Syria, Palestine and Asia the plague was even worse, |
13 | As whole cities were desolated to become the hauntings of the dead and carrion. |
14 | In Babylon, Justianus Calpernius Piso as the prophet Mani did witness utter devastation. |
15 | Yet the plague and the pox did not visit his house or son Origen. |
16 | At such a sight, Justianus Calpernius Piso proclaimed to the people he be protected by demons, |
17 | Far more powerful than any of the ancient gods and that the death was a punishment, |
18 | For all who refused to practice the old ways of child sacrifice and blood oaths. |
19 | Instead Mani promised he could save people from the wrath of Satan the lord of hosts, |
20 | If they pledge their undying obedience to him. |
21 | Word quickly spread across the ancient world that a miracle worker called Mani of Babylon, |
22 | Sent by Satan to form a sacred covenant for all who would pledge themselves as the Chosen People. |
23 | Tens of thousands flocked to Babylon to save themselves from the plague, |
24 | In the hope of being saved and to hear of this all powerful demon god. |
25 | There in Babylon, midst tens of thousands of desperate and dying devotees, |
26 | The fraud and impostor Justianus Calpernius Piso as Mani did proclaim: |
27 | Verily, I tell all men the truth that there is no omnipotent God or Divine Creator of Good. |
28 | For if there were, how could such a God permit such evil, if he be not evil himself. |
29 | The Holly priests and prophets have lied to you for centuries when they spoke such stories. |
30 | For there be no salvation in their laws or pretense of honor or justice and rules. |
31 | Rules that keep them as Green Race of Gods among men suffering as slaves and animals. |
32 | No, I tell you the truth that they are responsible for the miseries of this world. |
33 | For they follow the Adamus the man that sought to defy the spirit forces of Satan, |
34 | And rule as Gods for themselves forever. |
35 | If this were not true, then why do they not share their secrets of the ancients of Egypt, |
36 | And the steps of immortality and reincarnation which they keep for themselves. |
37 | They are the worst keepers of secrets. |
38 | Light and Dark, Life and Death, Birth and Rebirth. |
39 | Knowledge is the enemy of life and seeking to reason and questioning is an arrogance against Satan. |
40 | But faith alone in absolute obedience and trust is sufficient to end suffering. |
41 | Therefore, pick up your staff and follow me as the Chosen People of God (Satan). |
42 | And all who defy you and challenge you shall be rendered dust and enslaved as animals. |
43 | Verily I say to you this day that Satan has pledged a new covenant in the blood of our enemies, |
44 | That only the Chosen People be permitted to enslave others. Truly it is our birthright. |
45 | And before Satan comes to judge the world and reward his Chosen people and reap the flesh of the slaves, |
46 | We will control the world as Lords and Masters of all others as ignorant animals. |
47 | Soon the religion of Mani called Mania had spread across Parthia and Asia and Africa, |
48 | As people called Maniacs followed obediently his teachings in the hope of saving themselves. |
1 | In the year known as 167 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and sixty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Hippocrates returned to Athens and Eucadia (Ucadia) from Egypt, |
4 | Bringing with him hundreds of cats which he ordered be freed to roam the city unharmed, |
5 | For Hippocrates did speak that such pestilence that so afflicts the world, |
6 | Be no supernatural force nor punishment of demons or gods, |
7 | But the work of parasites who by their own nature are without reason or self control, |
8 | Or sense or ability to live in harmony with the people, but must consume to excess, |
9 | And procreate and destroy everything around them. |
10 | Yet the solitary cat being the outcast is the perfect match against the rodent, |
11 | That must be hunted down and destroyed because it cannot be redeemed. |
12 | Thus any city that permits such parasites and rodents to roam in its midst is doomed. |
13 | Within only a few weeks the number of sick and dying within Athens halted, |
14 | And Marcus Aurelius ordered that cats be introduced into every city and not to be harmed. |
15 | Thousands of cats were brought to Rome and within weeks the plague ceased. |
16 | Hippocrates did then implore the Emperor issue an imperial edict, |
17 | That never again the practice of such crude and insane practices as Medicine, |
18 | Born from ignorance and secret fraternities that celebrated corrupt knowledge, |
19 | And used such absurdity as Pharma (poisons) and blood letting, |
20 | When Therapeutae priests had proven such barbaric practices did nothing to aid the sick. |
21 | The Emperor agreed and issued an Imperial Edict forbidding the practice of Medicine, |
22 | As a capital crime against Rome and all forms of knowledge and reason, |
23 | And that henceforth any man qualified to heal or tend to the sick was required to make a Solemn Oath. |
24 | The Oath came to be known as the Hippocratic Oath and did say: |
25 | I invoke the favor of the Divine Creator of all Existence and Life, |
26 | And implore the spirits of my ancestors to bear witness to my most solemn oath, |
27 | Upon the names and lives of all my household and all those yet to come, |
28 | That even upon peril against my life I shall not disavow this sacred Covenant: |
29 | First: I pledge that for as long as I shall live, I will be a seeker of truth and a servant to true knowledge; free from any superstition, prejudice, fear or malice; and |
30 | Second: I swear that to the best of my ability, I will protect the dignity of life and will promote wellness above all; and will tend to the needs of the sick and the dying; and |
31 | Third: I pledge to honor the sanctity of trust given to me and I will keep confidence and refrain from pursuing any financial or unfair advantage gained from my position; and |
32 | Fourth: I promise to use logic and reason in all my diagnosis and I will refrain at all cost from cutting or poisoning the body unless it is the only reasonable conclusion to saving a life; and |
33 | Fifth: I vow to keep firm and inviolable this sacred Covenant. May it grant me your favor and good fortune. If I do transgress, I shall be at your mercy; and if I have sworn falsely in bad faith and bad character this day, may you portion to me that which is deserved upon such profanity and disgrace before Heaven and Earth. |
34 | In the same year, the Great Pappas Basileus Hippocrates did have a daughter, |
35 | He named Hippolyta. |
1 | In the year known as 168 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and sixty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | As word of the miracles of Hippocrates at saving the world from death did spread, |
4 | The world celebrated the 12th Olympic Games at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia). |
5 | Justianus Calpernius Piso as Mani became bitter at the success of ending the plague, |
6 | And did everything in his power in the east to perpetuate the fear and misery, |
7 | Causing many to abandon the pseudo religion of Mania and the Maniacs. |
8 | Yet Piso had also built a formidable mercenary army, |
9 | So that King Sanatruces on his return could not gain control of Babylon or the west. |
10 | Marcus Aurelius did then order General Marcus Valerius Maximianus and the legions, |
11 | To crush Baalmar and the Marcomanni in the lands of Dalmatia and Pannonia. |
12 | Yet as General Marcus Valerius Maximianus advanced, the forces of the Marcomanni, |
13 | Aided by the pirate merchants did escape and did capture Aquileia and Patavium, |
14 | As the first invasions of Italy since the time of the Celt revolts. |
15 | General Marcus Valerius Maximianus regained control of Aquileia and Patavium, |
16 | And then split the forces of Baalmar forcing half of his army to retreat, |
17 | While more than 20,000 were then crushed against the Auxillery legions moving north. |
18 | Baalmar did escape to Pannonia and did spend the rest of his days a hunted man. |
19 | In the northern lands of the Rus (Russia), |
20 | The giant Normen of Buri and his sons Odi and Vili did take more land from the Franks, |
21 | With King Gaius Cornelius Celestius calling upon Marcus Aurelius, |
22 | To come to his aid to defeat the Normen giants. |
23 | In the year known as 169 CE, |
24 | Thirteen hundred and sixty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
25 | Hippocrates the son of King Herodes of Eucadia (Ucadia), |
26 | Did have a son he named Heraclites. |
27 | In the year known as 170 CE, |
28 | Thirteen hundred and seventy years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
29 | Pappas Basileus Herodes of Eucadia (Ucadia), |
30 | Did give up the ghost. |
31 | The role of Priest King and protector of paradise, |
32 | And custodian of the kingdom of Heaven on Earth, |
33 | Did befall to his son whose name was Hippocrates. |
34 | In the same year King Gaius Cornelius Celestius and the Romans, |
35 | Pushed the Rus (Norman Giants) of Buri and and his sons Odi and Vili, |
36 | Back from the lands of the Franks. |
37 | In the same year Babylon succeeded in forming a peace treaty with Sanatruces, |
38 | And peace was restored to Parthia. |
39 | In the year known as 171 CE, |
40 | Thirteen hundred and seventy one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
41 | Domitia Cornelia Lucilla the third child and youngest daughter of Marcus Aurelius, |
42 | Was betrothed to Holly Crown Prince Cuinneach (Kenneth) of the Celts. |
43 | Yet Domitia Cornelia Lucilla refused her father saying if the law be true, |
44 | She be permitted to choose her own destiny and love. |
45 | Marcus Aurelius did reply that indeed no man or Emperor or priest may force the mind of another, |
46 | Yet matrimony was a most solemn responsibility. |
47 | Thus if Domitia Cornelia Lucilla did not wish to be wed, he could not force her, |
48 | But nor could he undo what had already been done. |
1 | In the year known as 172 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and seventy two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The world celebrated the 13th Olympiad at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia), as the climate cooled. |
4 | The lands of the Rusi Celtic Giants (Russia), Caledonia and even the north of Eire (Ireland), |
5 | Were now covered in thick snow and ice for most of the year. |
6 | Thanks to the brilliance and wisdom of Pappas Basileus Hippocrates, |
7 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius had succeeded in restoring peace to most of the world, |
8 | Except for North Africa and now Egypt which continued to be influenced by the Septima, |
9 | Who recruited the traitor Gaius Cassius Avidius supported by an African mercenary army of 30,000, |
10 | To rise up and halt the shipments of grain from Egypt and Palestine, |
11 | And thus force Marcus Aurelius to terms thereby enabling the Septima to return. |
12 | The mercenary horde of Gaius Cassius Avidius overwhelmed Egypt and soon seized Palestine, |
13 | Before Marcus Aurelius did call upon General Marcus Valerius Maximianus once more from retirement, |
14 | To defeat a treacherous enemy that sought to hold Rome hostage through the mouths of its people. |
15 | General Marcus Valerius Maximianus restored order in Egypt by routing the mercenaries, |
16 | Forcing Gaius Cassius Avidius and his bloodthirsty son Cassius Dio into Syria. |
17 | Yet the Septima had forseen the weakness of the mercenary army and instead, |
18 | Bribed many of the auxiliaries to fall back in reinforcing Maximianus, |
19 | So that in Syria, Gaius Cassius Avidius had numerical advantage to the cavalry of Maximianus. |
20 | Yet upon the dawn of the day of battle, with the forces of General Marcus Valerius Maximianus, |
21 | Outnumbered more than ten to one, the great general of Rome did speak to his cavalry saying: |
22 | No man be less for fear of the mortal peril he be compelled to face, |
23 | Nor of the arms of death seeking to grip his essence. |
24 | For a true hero be any man who advances toward the veil, despite his fears. |
25 | Yet we are more than blood and flesh and sword, |
26 | For we are truly immortal and can never die. |
27 | The only question is how we meet this day and our destiny. |
28 | For today I am not your general but your brother, |
29 | And so it shall be that we either are victorious together or die together in glory. |
30 | Thus General Marcus Valerius Maximianus and his cavalry rode against Gaius Cassius Avidius, |
31 | And cut the mercenaries to pieces causing the remainder to flee in fear including Cassius Dio. |
32 | Yet Gaius Cassius Avidius did not escape and was executed midst the bodies of the fallen. |
33 | His son Cassius Dio did travel to Babylon to offer his services to Mani, |
34 | Promising that he would use all his skills to rewrite history and corrupt the truth, |
35 | To honor the Piso and to defile Heaven and Earth that had so cursed his House and his father. |
36 | Mani accepted the pledge of Cassius Dio and within a few years, |
37 | Cassius Dio had completed his first work of fiction proclaiming utter absurdities and frauds, |
38 | Against the names of the emperors and even the truth of his own family. |
1 | In the year known as 173 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and seventy three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Cuinnwyd (Conrad) of the Celts and King of Caledonia of Englia, |
4 | Did give up the ghost. |
5 | The position of Emperor of the Celts did befall to his son Cuinneach (Kenneth), |
6 | At a time the conditions for Caledonia had become colder and dryer. |
7 | Yet peace held across the Empires of the Celts, the Franks, the Romans and Eucadia (Ucadia). |
8 | In the year known as 176 CE, |
9 | Thirteen hundred and seventy six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
10 | The world celebrated the 14th Olympic Games at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia). |
11 | In the year known as 178 CE, |
12 | Thirteen hundred and seventy eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
13 | An earthquake did strike the east of the inland sea (Mediterranean), |
14 | Justinianus Calpernius Piso as Mani did proclaim it a sign of the coming end of the world, |
15 | When Sabbaoth would destroy Rome for its iniquity and all who did not follow the Chosen People. |
16 | Quintus Septimus Tertullianus also known as Tertullian did then travel to meet Justianus, |
17 | In the city of Babylon to form an alliance to regain power, |
18 | And to hatch a plan to end the world. |
19 | In Babylon, Justinianus Calpernius Piso did demonstrate to Tertullianus the power of faith, |
20 | Saying: The Septima may have captured the gold of Africa, |
21 | But I (Mani) have seized the souls of men. |
22 | I contend that fanatical religion be more powerful than all the gold in the world. |
23 | Justinianus Calpernius Piso did then order a company of five hundred of his guard, |
24 | As devoted Maniacs to march singing off the walls of the city to their death, |
25 | As Quintus Septimus Tertullianus watched on. |
26 | Tertullian was amazed and declared that with the aid of Piso he would form, |
27 | The most malevolent and perverse religious rituals of history, |
28 | To control the minds of men and cause them to serve as willing beasts. |
29 | Tertullian and Justinianus Calpernius Piso then agreed, |
30 | The best timing be 15th Olympic Games at Athens where they would assassinate Marcus Aurelius, |
31 | And cause war against Rome and Parthia. |
32 | Upon returning to Africa, Tertullianus did send agents to Rome to spread fear and mistrust, |
33 | That the cats be agents of Hippocrates as a wizard eating the flesh of young children. |
1 | In the year known as 180 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and eighty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Marcus (Aurelius) Cornelius Servus did celebrate, |
4 | The opening of the 15th Olympic Games at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia), |
5 | Attended by the finest athletes and poets and the kings of Parthia, Franks and the Celts. |
6 | Marcus Aurelius did then pronounce the betrothal of his son Lucius Cornelius Commodus, |
7 | To Hippolyta the daughter of Hippocrates as a sign of unity between Rome and Eucadia (Ucadia), |
8 | And that when she came of age in three years they would be wed. |
9 | Yet soon after the main feast of kings and emperors, |
10 | The assassins of Justinianus Calpernius Piso dressed as Parthians did strike, |
11 | And Marcus Aurelius did succumb to poison. |
12 | Other agitators of Piso in Athens did demand the head of Sanatruces as a serpent, |
13 | Demanding Parthia be utterly destroyed for such perfidy. |
14 | Upon the murder of Marcus Aurelius, King Sanatruces did abdicate, |
15 | And hand authority to his son Artabanus before ordering his remaining guard be executed, |
16 | As punishment for permitting a traitor among their midst, |
17 | And then travelling in simple clothes to the Citadel of Rome, |
18 | To live the rest of his days as atonement for the death of the man that had saved so many. |
19 | Commodus and Artabanus did then mass legions against the Maniacs and Babylon, |
20 | To wipe from the face of the earth the false religion and insanity of the Piso. |
21 | Yet Justinianus Calpernius Piso as Mani and his son Abram Origen did secretly escape, |
22 | And find refuge in the east at Gor in the Province of Pars. |
23 | Soon after the legions of Rome and the army of Parthia destroyed the Mani kingdom, |
24 | And tore the ancient city of Babylon down to its foundations and killing every living thing, |
25 | Proclaiming that the Whore of Babylon shall never again rise up to threaten the world. |
26 | At the same time in Africa, Lucius Septimius Severus did seize Leptis Magna, |
27 | And the lands of Mauretania, before declaring himself an ally of Commodus, |
28 | And that he would not disrupt the shipment of grain or supplies to Rome, |
29 | Before offering to give all grain and produce without cost for a year, |
30 | As a sign of good faith. |
1 | In the year known as 188 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and eighty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Crown Prince Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks, |
4 | Did have a son he named Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius. |
5 | In the same year, before the commencement of the 17th Olympic Games, |
6 | Marcus Atilius Aeditumus as Praetorian and Protector of Rome, |
7 | Sought to end the dependency and addiction of Rome to the aid of the Septima. |
8 | Yet the Romans who had become addicted to games, waste and superstitions, |
9 | Rose up against the Praetorian and killed Marcus Atilius Aeditumus. |
10 | Commodus did then promise that Rome would continue to receive subsidy, |
11 | And appointed Marcus Aemilius Lepidus as his new Praetorian. |
12 | In the year known as 189 CE, |
13 | Thirteen hundred and eighty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
14 | A giant explosion in the islands of southern lands (Taupo) shook the world, |
15 | Greater than at the time of Thera and the darkness before the Hyksos. |
16 | Within months, the lands of the south were in a deep winter, |
17 | And soon to the north the sun disappeared and the rains stopped, |
18 | And the crops and trees withered and died and snow and ice gripped, |
19 | The sacred isles and the northern lands of Europe and across Asia. |
20 | King Cuinneach (Kenneth) of Caledonia and Emperor of the Celts, |
21 | Did abandon Holly Rood Din Eidyn (Edinburgh) to make his new capital, |
22 | Glastonbury in the lands of the Dumnonni. |
23 | King Gaius Cornelius Celestius of the Franks, |
24 | Did abandon Cologne and travel south west, making Trier his new capital. |
25 | To the far north, the last of the Normen tribes abandoned their home Asgardi, |
26 | And sought refuge in warmer lands to the south (Ukraine & Poland), displacing the Suebi tribes. |
27 | In Parthia, the people began starving and revolted against Artabanus, |
28 | While along the inland sea (Mediterranean), people begged the Septima to sell them precious grain. |
29 | Emperor Lucius Cornelius Commodus demanded that Lucius Septimius Severus release grain, |
30 | Yet Septimus Severus complained that he was not responsible for he had sent grain, |
31 | But Marcus Aemilius Lepidus did not release it to the people. |
32 | Soon after there were riots in Rome and across Italy and Dalmatia, |
33 | As people attacked the stores and seized the grain. |
34 | When the Emperor summonsed Marcus Aemilius Lepidus to account for his actions, |
35 | He did declare that he judged it better some survive the end of the world, |
36 | Than all eat today and starve tomorrow. |
37 | The Emperor did then appoint Lucius Septimius Severus as Protector of Rome and Consul, |
38 | On the pledge that he would aid in the supply of grain and help prevent great starvation. |
39 | Lucius Septimius Severus did at first honor his pledge ensuring grain continued to flow, |
40 | Even as more and more people moved to the cities to seek food and shelter. |
41 | Yet rumors began spreading that the darkness was the cause of the Holly, |
42 | And that Commodus be a black wizard worshipping false gods. |
43 | People began killing the cats in Rome and other cities for fear, |
44 | They be familiars in the service of the Holly as warlocks and Commodus. |
45 | Soon after plague and the pox returned to Rome and cities of Africa, |
46 | And Lucius Septimius Severus left Rome after appointing Publius Helvius Pertinax as his agent. |
1 | In the year known as 191 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and ninety one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The great darkness continued across the ancient world, |
4 | As now not only were people dying of starvation and cold across Europe, |
5 | But now hundreds of thousands as plague and pox had returned to cities, |
6 | In the absence of cats and reason. |
7 | Only the cities of the Celts and Eucadia (Ucadia) remained free of sickness, |
8 | Such that large numbers sought refuge and sanctuary in the kingdom of heaven on earth. |
9 | Justinianus Calpernius Piso as Mani and his son Abram Origen did emerge from hiding, |
10 | With a new army of fanatics from Gor in the Province of Pars into Parthia. |
11 | Yet the false religion of Mania had evolved beyond pure fear and indoctrination. |
12 | Now those who followed Mani as Maniacs did have a symbol of their devotion to insanity, |
13 | In the symbol of the fish and the fish head and the chevron as the symbols of the Piso. |
14 | Justinianus Calpernius Piso demanded that followers begin wearing woolen headdress, |
15 | Called Kippa to hide their thoughts and minds from the Divine Creator, |
16 | And as an outward sign of devotion to Sabaoth as the Lord of Hosts, |
17 | And that they did dedicate their life to being ignorant slaves and to live like monkeys. |
18 | Justinianus Calpernius Piso as Mani did pronounce: Verily Lord Sabaoth, |
19 | Has brought upon those who teach intellect and reason and serve heaven, |
20 | The end of the world and terrible destruction for their hubris. |
21 | For none shall find love nor wisdom through intellect but through mindless devotion, |
22 | That they pray to spirits they do not know without question, |
23 | That they follow my edicts even unto death and their own misery, |
24 | That they act as sheep till they become as sheep and I their shepherd. |
25 | For white is black, true is lies, good is evil and evil is good. |
26 | Verily, I shall send out an army of preachers who will spread falsities and fear, |
27 | That the people be not able to tell right from wrong, good from bad, truth from lie. |
28 | I say to you, even men who proclaim to be virtuous be prepared to kill for money, |
29 | And turn a blind eye to evil for the safety of a home. |
30 | That women most pure be corrupted into prostitutes and demons to control their men, |
31 | Upon the promise of safety and the fear of losing what little they possess. |
32 | My teachers shall be like wolves in the skins of sheep among the flock, |
33 | And such madness they shall spring forth that the old world shall collapse from within, |
34 | And only the Piso and those that serve with absolute dedication shall rule, |
35 | As gods among such stupid and ignorant animals as mankind. |
1 | In the year known as 192 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and ninety two years since the dawn of the Great |
3 | Upon the eve of 18th Olympic Games at Athens in Eucadia (Ucadia), |
4 | As the world did continue to suffer great hunger and fear, |
5 | Lucius Septimius Severus staged a coup against Praetorian Prefect Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, |
6 | Having it appear he had been murdered by mobs in the absence of Lucius Septimius Severus. |
7 | It was Publius Helvius Pertinax then who appeared to capture the perpetrators and restore order. |
8 | Lucius Septimius Severus pleaded with Commodus that he appoint Publius Helvius Pertinax, |
9 | And replace his bodyguards with men that could be trusted for fear of a plot against the Emperor. |
10 | Commodus agreed and Publius Helvius Pertinax and an company of Praetorian loyal to the Septima, |
11 | Did come to Athens on the pretence of protecting the Emperor. |
12 | Yet upon the first night of the Games the new Praetorian Prefect Publius Helvius Pertinax, |
13 | Did murder the Holly Emperor Commodus as well as Empress Hippolyta and their son Verus. |
14 | On the news of such a vile and wicked act the world was in uproar, |
15 | Yet before Publius Helvius Pertinax and his Praetorian could be captured, |
16 | He did escape back to Rome pursued by Heraclites the brother of the slain Hippolyta. |
17 | Safely back behind the walls of Rome, Publius Helvius Pertinax did arrange for the Praetorian, |
18 | To elect him as Emperor proclaiming that the people have the right to choose their own leader, |
19 | And the people had spoken so let no god or spirit defy the will of the people. |
20 | At first the forces of Heraclites did seek to break the gates of Rome to no avail, |
21 | Until Lucius Septimius Severus did declare that he would land in Italy, |
22 | With an army of two hundred thousand and every one guilty of aiding the murderers, |
23 | Shall be held to account and executed. |
24 | Yet the defences of Rome did hold stronger than expected, |
25 | As the residents did fear for their own lives at the hand of Septima, |
26 | Such that he did send for a hundred thousand more reinforcements. |
27 | Yet still the walls of Rome did not fall until Septima did hurl gold coins, |
28 | Into the city and proclaimed that Rome had nothing to fear if they deliver but one head, |
29 | That of Publius Helvius Pertinax. |
30 | Within the hours of the next day the pretent Emperor Helvius Pertinax was dead, |
31 | And the people of Rome surrendered and opened the gates. |