1 | In the year known as 194 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and ninety four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks continued to prepare a mass army, |
4 | To confront the African mercenary hoards of impostor Lucius Septimius Severus in Italia. |
5 | Many of the Celts and Roman provinces did pledge their allegiance to the Franks, |
6 | In Hispania, Gallia, Asia and Egypt as well as the kingdom of Eucadia (Ucadia). |
7 | Yet the Septimius did succeed in purchasing the loyalty of many, such as the province of Illyrium, |
8 | Of Dalmatia, Moesia, Thracia and Syria with the loyalty of Mauretania (Africa). |
9 | In the year known as 195 CE, |
10 | Thirteen hundred and ninety five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
11 | Lucius Septimius Severus did order a mercenary army of more than thirty thousand to land, |
12 | At Nicopolis on the western side of Eucadia (Ucadia). |
13 | Priest King Heraclites of Eucadia (Ucadia) did then withdraw his legions from Albinus. |
14 | Thus Albinus was forced to delay his invasion of Italia and come to the aid of Heraclites. |
15 | Albinus then ordered his main army of the Franks to move from the province of Narbonensis, |
16 | To capture Gallia Cisalpina and the gateway to Italy and force the Septima to counter, |
17 | And split their own forces in defense. |
18 | In the same year King Clodius of the Suebi did form a new confederation, |
19 | Including the Chatti and Marcomanni known as the Alemanni against the Franks. |
20 | The Septima then did secure a treaty with Clodius and the Alemanni against the Franks, |
21 | Who descended into Gallia Cisalpina against the mass Frank army to stop their advance. |
22 | In the year known as 196 CE, |
23 | Thirteen hundred and ninety six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
24 | As the main army of the Franks were engaged against the Alemanni, |
25 | Lucius Septimius Severus landed a large mercenary army at Marsallia (Marsailles), |
26 | Moving north and threatening to cut off and surround the Franks. |
27 | King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks was forced to call upon his reserves, |
28 | To defend against the invasion of Gallia while his army fought a retreat from Italia. |
29 | Upon the withdrawal from Gallia Cisalpina King Clodius and the Alemanni did invade, |
30 | And seize Germania Superior and Raetia and Noricum. |
31 | Lucius Septimius Severus did then put his mercenary hoard to work, |
32 | In unearthing the cursed ruins of Lucifer (Lyon) in search of hidden gold and treasure. |
33 | Soon the city was free of its earthen tomb such that Septimius Severus did declare, |
34 | It to be a sacred city and extension of Rome as Colonia Lugdunum (Lyon). |
35 | In the year known as 197 CE, |
36 | Thirteen hundred and ninety seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
37 | The Franks did face against the mass mercenary army of the Septimius near Colonia Lugdunum (Lyons). |
38 | After days of bloody fighting the mercenary army was routed, |
39 | Yet Lucius Septimius Severus did manage to escape with thousands of mercenaries. |
40 | With the Franks no longer able to mount an invasion against the Septima, |
41 | Upon the losses of thousands in such bloody battle, |
42 | King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks did order that every structure, |
43 | Of Colonia Lugdunum (Lyons) be torn down to its foundations, |
44 | That none may live or trade midst its ruins. |
1 | In the year known as 201 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The Normen invaders succeeded in pushing the Goti (Goths) to the edge of the Black Sea, |
4 | Far from their original homelands (Sweden and Russia). |
5 | The Goti (Goths) then defeated the Samarians and captured the west of Scythia. |
6 | Yet rather than slaughtering the Samarians the Goti (Goths) honored their defeated leaders, |
7 | Through Matrimonial treaty and the retention of land and property. |
8 | Thus King Augis of the Goti (Goths) with his two sons Amali and Balti, |
9 | Proclaimed the new kingdom named Ouimi, |
10 | Creating a new capital at the mouth of the Volga River called Arhemar. |
11 | In the year known as 202 CE, |
12 | Fourteen hundred and two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
13 | Priest King Heraclites of Eucadia (Ucadia), |
14 | Did give up the ghost. |
15 | The role of Priest King and protector of paradise, |
16 | And custodian of the kingdom of Heaven on Earth, |
17 | Did befall to his son whose name was Hippocrates. |
18 | Lucius Septimius Severus sought at first to take advantage of the death, |
19 | By ordering his son Publius Septimius Geta to lead a Mercenary army, |
20 | To capture and destroy the Pappas in Athens. |
21 | Yet the mercenaries and legions across the Empire began to revolt on account of unpaid pledges, |
22 | With many of the mercenaries returning home to Africa, Syria and Illyria. |
23 | Lucius Septimius Severus then ordered the arrest of Praetorian Prefect Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, |
24 | Falsely claiming Plautianus had deliberately withheld the pay of the legions and mercenaries, |
25 | And had colluded with the Parthians to steal the gold of Rome. |
26 | The Septima then ordered that the Castellum Citadella (Castel de Angelo) in Rome, |
27 | And sacred sanctuary of the Parthians be stormed to search for the gold. |
28 | When some gold and other jewels were found, Lucius Septimius Severus did then proclaim, |
29 | This be proof of the perfidy of the Parthians and that any soldier willing to fight for Rome, |
30 | Would be paid their weight in the gold of the Parthians. |
31 | Lucius Septimius Severus did then appoint jurist Aemilius Papianus as the new Praetorian Prefect, |
32 | Under the law that no mercenary or legionnaire was free from service unless by a letter, |
33 | Sealed in honor by the emperor as a discharge of their duties and that any man who sought to leave, |
34 | Was therefore dishonorable and a coward to be beaten to death by his colleagues, |
35 | Else a legion must be decimated in punishment for such cowardice. |
36 | Lucius Septimius Severus then ordered it be a duty of all male Romans to serve in military service, |
37 | For not less than seven years and that to refuse to obey such conscription, |
38 | Was punishable by death unless a significant fine be paid. |
39 | The orders and news of the crusade against Parthia had the effect, |
40 | And the mercenary legions returned to strength and the grip of the Septima held. |
41 | Upon news of the depth of the treachery and desperation of the Septima, |
42 | Parthian King Artabanus bemoaned saying: The greed and avarice of these merchants dooms all. |
43 | For in such delicate times we cannot both feed ourselves and fight. |
44 | Thus these traders of slavery and banking condemn all of us into their madness. |
1 | In the year known as 203 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Lucius Septimius Severus led a huge mercenary army seeking fortune into Parthia, |
4 | Where like the worst of bandits and thieves they pillaged, raped and destroyed everything, |
5 | Even unto the capital Castela Metropolis being a city sacred to Trajan and to Rome, |
6 | But nothing to pirates and robbers from Africa, Dalmatia, Moesia and Syria. |
7 | For all that was so priceless destroyed, the marauders of the Septimius failed to find, |
8 | The vast treasures they so desperately desired. |
9 | Even Abram Calpernius Piso and his household were forced to flee Babylon, |
10 | To the patronage of Baal-Zebul, the head of the Galli of the necropolis of Ur, |
11 | As Babylon was torn to pieces in a frenzy of looting and madness. |
12 | Yet upon several crushing defeats against a vastly smaller Parthian army, |
13 | The mercenaries turned south to Arabia Petrea and the promise of hidden treasure. |
14 | In the year known as 204 CE, |
15 | Fourteen hundred and four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
16 | The Great Holly King Cúirt (Arthur) mac Cúinn as High King of Ireland, |
17 | Did give up the ghost. |
18 | He was succeeded by his son Cúirmac mac Cúirt also the son of Sabina Cornelia Clementia, |
19 | And great great great grandson of Jesus and Mariamne. |
20 | Upon his coronation, Holly High King Cúirmac mac Cúirt did summons all the tribes to Tara, |
21 | Including the Holly Kings of Leinster, Ulster, Connacht and Munster. |
22 | There in the Great Hall of Tara, Cúirmac did speak to the assembled kings: |
23 | Verily, if We (the Cuilliaéan) be the true foundation stone of heaven upon which the covenant, |
24 | Of the ancient gods and man has rested since the beginning of time, |
25 | And if we truly be the Diaspora as descended from Yahusia (Jesus) and Mariamne, |
26 | As witnesses to the truth that all men be borne equal and that none be above the law, |
27 | Then it is encumbered upon Us as the Holly to fulfill our obligations of such sacred office, |
28 | And be exemplars to all men and women of the highest morals and ideals. |
29 | That no knowledge be hidden nor held to ransom even it be the most powerful of tools. |
30 | Nor may we judge mankind to be not worthy to receive the lessons of history, |
31 | The truth of ancestry and the wonder and power of reasoning of properly educated mind. |
32 | Indeed, it be our sacred obligation and our solemn duty that every generation and every king, |
33 | Be competent to rule in honor and humility and wisdom. |
34 | For if there be tyrants it be as much the fault of the Holly for failing to teach the people, |
35 | The nature of law, of justice and civilization. |
36 | And if there be men who claim themselves to be gods above others then this truly be our fault, |
37 | For the willful arrogance and stubbornness of the Holly for thousands of years, |
38 | Was to allow themselves to be known as gods among men, |
39 | Yet forbid the complete emancipation of the souls of all mankind. |
40 | I prostrate myself before heaven seven times seven and ask all spirits for forgiveness, |
41 | For all the Holly Priests and Kings that have lived and died, |
42 | And yet failed to fulfill their Divine Commission. |
43 | I therefore pledge to you present upon this sacred day and place, |
44 | That it be the mandate of heaven that each and every Holly be a savior to mankind; |
45 | To teach and counsel and guide, so that willful ignorance that is the only true evil, cannot stand. |
46 | That this Sacred and inviolable mandate be perpetual no matter what the age or cost. |
47 | So that even in the darkest of hours it shall be the Holly who must forgive and remember, |
48 | Who must teach and rise above such ignorance and madness, |
49 | That only men of good character and reason be worthy leaders and priests. |
50 | Thus let it be known now and forever more that the sacred isle of Eire (Ireland), |
51 | Be a place of equality and excellence and the highest learning, |
52 | That none who come in earnest intention shall be denied the highest education. |
53 | Holly High King Cúirmac mac Cúirt then ordered a new standard be created as the yellow field, |
54 | Upon which a Lion rampant displayed its power and yet its duty to all men. |
55 | A round table was then commissioned in the Kings Hall of Tara, |
56 | Around which the kings did meet as equals. |
57 | Wise Holly King Cúirmac did build four great new universities, |
58 | To compliment Clonmacnoise upon the River Shannon in Leinster. |
59 | In the Kingdom of Ulster, he did build the University of Bangor on the Belfast Lough. |
60 | For the Kingdom of Connacht, he did build the University of Clonfert in West Gallway. |
61 | For the Kingdom of Meath, Cúirmac did build the University of Clonard upon the River Boyne. |
62 | For the Kingdom of Munster the king did build the University of Cork upon the River Lee. |
63 | Scribes from all the lands were then invited to come to Eire (Ireland) to attend and learn, |
64 | And to view the greatest collections of ancient and uncorrupted manuscripts of knowledge, |
65 | Remaining upon the planet from the times of Ebla and the Hyksos, |
66 | To the Great Prophets of Yeb and the great empires and philosophers of Eliada and Rome. |
67 | Upon such wonders, soon it became mandatory that the children of all great Celtic kings, |
68 | And Diaspora did come to Eire (Ireland) for their education. |
69 | Even mortal enemies and kings entwined in bitter conflict did send their sons, |
70 | From as far and diverse as Parthia and India to Rome and Mauritania they did come. |
71 | And for one brief and glorious moment, |
72 | The most sacred of Isles became a beacon of hope of a wiser and more reasoned world. |
1 | In the year known as 206 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The army of King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks, |
4 | Did cross to the east of the Rhine River between Argentorate and Mogontiacum, |
5 | Against the Alemanni Confederation and King Clodius. |
6 | A second army of the Franks did attack and reclaim Vesontio and much of Germania Superior. |
7 | King Clodius did then send word to Lucius Septimius Severus to come to his aid. |
8 | Septimius Severus did then promise to send mercenaries to the Alemanni to defeat the Franks. |
9 | In the year known as 207 CE, |
10 | Fourteen hundred and seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
11 | Septimius Severus and his mercenary army did first return to Rome, |
12 | Whereupon Septimius Severus demanded the strengthening of defenses against a Frankish attack. |
13 | Yet rather than sending troops to King Clodius of the Suebi, |
14 | Septimius Severus ordered his mercenary hoard to depart for an invasion of Englia. |
15 | Upon news that Lucius Septimius Severus had broken his word to the Suebi, |
16 | The Marcomanni and Chatti abandoned the Alemanni alliance, leaving the Suebi tribes alone. |
17 | King Clodius did then anoint his son Caracallus as King of Swabia (Switzerland), |
18 | To defend their new homeland to the last woman and child against the Franks. |
19 | On news of the demise of the Alemanni, King Albinus did offer terms to Clodius, |
20 | That on his oath he not attack the Suebi tribes or his son in Swabia, |
21 | If he withdraw from Augusta Rauracorum in peace and swear to never raise arms again. |
22 | Yet King Clodius refused, saying: Upon terms we did lose our lands (Ukraine and Poland), |
23 | Against the Normen who saw such words as weakness, |
24 | And upon trust of words again we are abandoned by the false wizards of Leptis Magna. |
25 | The women of the Suebi dressed in black and wearing charm belts and relics of dead ancestors, |
26 | Did then come before their loved ones who offered teeth, hair and some even fingers, |
27 | Then woven by the women into their charm belts and necklaces, |
28 | Whereupon the elder women did proclaim a high curse before the armies: |
29 | Let those who betrayed and doomed our sons suffer the same pain and anguish of their deaths. |
30 | Thus before the setting of the sun, the Suebi King and army were destroyed, |
31 | And King Albinus kept his word and did not invade Swabia (Switzerland). |
32 | In the same year, |
33 | King Augis of the Goti with his son Balti did conquer the mountainous lands of the Carpi and Daci, |
34 | But did not invade the Roman Province of Dacia, nor Moesia Inferior. |
35 | King Augis did then declare the Kingdom of Thervingi of the mountains and forests to be Balti |
36 | And the Kingdom of Greuthungi of the steppe grasslands and pebbly coasts to be Amali. |
37 | In the same year, |
38 | As Abram Capernius Piso and his household did prepare to leave the Necropolis of Ur, |
39 | The Baal-Zebul as Chief Priest of the Galli and Lord of the City of Spirits, |
40 | Did address Abram and his son Isaac and the priests assembled, saying: |
41 | It is written that nothing be chance in this world, for fate be our companion. |
42 | Verily, the earth has never witnessed such a house so desirous and obsessed at any cost, |
43 | Than the Piso in inventing the course of history unto its own name. |
44 | How then could such events have occurred if not by the force of heaven and earth, |
45 | That the house of Piso come to the birthplace of humanity and the guardians of the dead, |
46 | To bear witness to the mortality of all civilizations and the truth of all men, |
47 | That we were created by the gods to be their perfect slaves, |
48 | And that if a man or women be shown their true nature then they willingly enslave themselves. |
49 | For no force or army or religion or idea be more powerful than the mind, |
50 | And only a few be destined to know its secrets and to transcend its weaknesses. |
51 | When the Baal-Zebul as Lord of the City of Spirits had finished, Abram did reply: |
52 | To all here present I give this vow in blood to all the Piso and all who serve the Piso, |
53 | That upon this day and forever more, the Piso shall honor and serve the wisdom of the priests, |
54 | The servants of the dead and the messengers of our true creators. |
55 | Truly the law shall be above all men and that none possess to change it; |
56 | And that the highest expression of honor and respect be self discipline and humility, |
57 | And the worst transgression be willful ignorance and arrogance. |
58 | For no man serve the Lord of Hosts by abandoning reason and acting as an animal, |
59 | And no man find reward in performing rituals for which they choose to be willfully ignorant. |
60 | Verily, only a man who respects divine knowledge and reason respects heaven and earth. |
61 | Thus we shall restore the laws of our true creators and the balance of heaven and earth, |
62 | That men and women bred to be animals shall be treated with kindness and a firm hand, |
63 | And that men and women borne to be slaves shall respect the law and perform their obligations, |
64 | And those few who possess the selfless discipline to overcome shall be custodians. |
65 | The Baal-Zebul and Galli then revealed to Abram and his son Isaac a fortune of treasure, |
66 | Gathered from offerings to the dead kings and queens and princes at Ur over hundreds of years, |
67 | And that this vast treasure be at the service of the Piso if they honor their word, |
68 | In restoring the law of the lesser gods and creators of mankind. |
69 | Abram Calpernius Piso and his son Isaac did pledge solemn vows to live as paupers, |
70 | And use such wealth only to serve the will of the Lord of Hosts and his plan. |
71 | The Galli did then direct Abram and Isaac to go to the city of Darabgerd (Darab), |
72 | In the Satrap of Persis (Parsa) where it was prophesied the revolution must begin. |
1 | In the year known as 207 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The mercenary hoards of the Septima did land at Vannes in the lands of the Amoricans (Brittany), |
4 | Where the pirate King Cogidubnus of the Amoricans did pledge his pirate fleet, |
5 | If Lucius Septimus Severus recognize him as king over the ancient homelands of the Britons. |
6 | Word came to Holly High King Cuinneach (Kenneth) of Englia (England) at Glastonbury, |
7 | Of the mercenary fleet of the Septima and their alliance with the Amorican pirates. |
8 | Yet the legions of Englia were under strength on account of the promise to Albinus, |
9 | In service against the Suebi in Germania. |
10 | Holly High King Cuinneach (Kenneth) ordered that Din Eiden (Edinburgh) and HollyRood, |
11 | Be reinforced and defended at all cost as the High King and his court travelled north, |
12 | From Glastonbury to return to awaken Holly Rood for the first time in nineteen years. |
13 | In the year known as 208 CE, |
14 | Fourteen hundred and eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
15 | Lucius Septimius Bassianus, the son of Lucius Septimus Severus, aided by King Cogidubnus, |
16 | Did first attack Cambria with such ferocity that it shocked the defenders. |
17 | Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) did order then the kings of Bernicia and Deiria to aid Cambria. |
18 | Yet so determined be the Amoricans spurred on by revenge and the Mercenaries by stories of gold, |
19 | That within weeks the Cambrians were overwhelmed and Cordor (Colchester) was lost. |
20 | Before the Celts could muster more forces against the Septima, |
21 | Lucius Septimus Severus did land an army in Cantia and lay siege to Cantor (Cantebury). |
22 | Now with two mercenary armies upon the lands of Englia (England), |
23 | Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) did call upon Marcus Artorius Castus the Pendraig (Dragon), |
24 | To defend the midlands and stop the Holly kingdom of Englia from being cut in two. |
25 | Upon the fall of Cantor (Cantebury) Lucius Septimus Severus did order his army, |
26 | To unearth the ruins of Londonium as the dead city cursed as a place without soul, |
27 | By Celtic Emperor Yahusia (Jesus) more than one hundred and twenty years earlier. |
28 | Lucius Septimus Severus then ordered that gold and jewels be secretly buried, |
29 | To encourage the robbers and thieves to unearth the city faster. |
30 | Thus within only a year the most cursed place in history was reborn. |
31 | A place from which no valid law or spirit could ever be born or reside. |
32 | Lucius Septimius Severus did then declare King Cogidubnus the King of Britonia, |
33 | With its capital at Regentium (Chichester) 50 miles south west of Londinium upon the coast. |
34 | And did rename Cordor (Colchester) to Colonia Victricensis. |
35 | Lucius Septimius Severus did then speak to the mercenary and pirate hoard, saying, |
36 | Let us celebrate for upon this day I dedicate this place Colonia Londinium as part of Rome. |
37 | Therefore, all who are citizens of Londinium shall be honored as citizens in Rome. |
38 | To each and every man who has fought for his freedom and his family here today, |
39 | I say that you each be full owners of Londinium as this is your city to have and hold, |
40 | That no Celtic King may proclaim it be Holly Land for it be the Holly who surrendered it, |
41 | And it be all of you who gave it salvation. |
42 | Lucius Septimius Severus did then order huge fortifications to be built to protect, |
43 | The first private city in the history of the Roman Empire. |
44 | The mercenaries willingly worked day and night to then build a wall more than 2 miles long, |
45 | And 9 feet wide and 20 feet high enclosing the city of some 33 acres. |
46 | Yet before the fortifications were completed Lucius Septimius Severus did fall gravely ill, |
47 | Suffering terrible pains and fever for which no amount of relief could diminish. |
48 | Lucius Septimius Severus and his son Lucius Septimius Bassianus with their Praetorian, |
49 | Did travel north to evoke the ancient right of Eboracium (York) as the home of Emperors. |
50 | Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) did send word that such honor be conditional, |
51 | So long as Holly Rood stood untouched and upon such pledge not to attack Caledonia, |
52 | The Celts did permit the Septima to travel unharmed to Eboracium (York). |
1 | In the year known as 208 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Pappa Basileus Heraclites of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
4 | Did have a son he named Hermes. |
5 | In the same year, |
6 | Holly High King Cúirmac mac Cúirt of Eire (Ireland) and descendant of Yahusiah (Jesus) and Mariamne, |
7 | Did summons the lesser Kings and tribal Kings to Tara to speak of the events in Englia, saying: |
8 | In less than one generation, our kingdoms have become a beacon of hope unto this world, |
9 | As sworn enemies choose to send their children to our Universities to learn, |
10 | And become men of reason and of culture and discipline. |
11 | Yet it is not enough to emancipate the mind if men remain enslaved by the laws that govern them. |
12 | Verily the Holly have freed the ancient vaults of knowledge to the world, |
13 | Yet we have collectively failed to free the land and soil upon which they live and prosper. |
14 | Such injustice then has empowered men of greed and malice to seize the moment, |
15 | And proclaim to the lost and oppressed that they may own land that is not theirs to give. |
16 | Thus, it is insufficient to proclaim the Holly merely be the custodians of land for heaven, |
17 | For those without land and shelter believe only the lies of pirates and thieves, |
18 | As no action to the contrary is demonstrated by the Diaspora. |
19 | Verily, men now seek to make good their talents and forge their own paths, |
20 | As much as men in communities and tribes seek the old ways of common property. |
21 | Therefore, let these maxims herald the sacred law of the land, |
22 | That none may defile heaven nor the rights granted to every man and woman. |
23 | Verily, no man, nor king, nor tribe, nor religion or empire may own the earth or sky, |
24 | For we be granted the right of ownership of only one form of property, |
25 | Being the very flesh and blood body we inhabit as mind and spirit. |
26 | All other forms of right be nothing more than the right of use as custodians. |
27 | All men therefore possess the right of use of the land equally with none higher, |
28 | And none may claim ownership of the land by blood, or covenant or divine right. |
29 | Instead, let the measure of land be fair and equal that the bounds be clear, |
30 | That a man be entitled to the use of his plot being one seventh of an acre, |
31 | As the promise of eighty four feet by one hundred and twenty feet under heaven. |
32 | Let the edges of the boundaries be clearly marked and surveyed, |
33 | Not less than once every seven years. |
34 | For no man may claim use of land that he has never seen or has never surveyed. |
35 | Thus, let a man have right of use of his plot for seventy years, |
36 | As the fair length of a productive life, |
37 | That none may steal or seize such land. |
38 | In the year known as 210 CE, |
39 | Fourteen hundred and ten years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
40 | Pappa Basileus Heraclites of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
41 | Did have a second child and daughter he named Hypatia. |
42 | In the same year, |
43 | Lucius Septimius Severus still crippled with unbearable pain and sickness, |
44 | Did summons his two sons Publius Septimius Geta and Lucius Septimius Bassianus, |
45 | To Palatinum Eboracium (York) where he did announce before his court, |
46 | That Lucius Septimius Bassianus would rule the western provinces, |
47 | While Publius Septimius Geta would rule the eastern provinces from Rome. |
48 | In the year known as 211 CE, |
49 | Fourteen hundred and eleven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
50 | Impostor Emperor Lucius Septimus Severus did give up the ghost. |
51 | Upon death of Lucius Septimius Severus, |
52 | The mercenary army disbanded as the mercenary legions from Dalmatia and Pannonia, |
53 | Did return to their homelands and civil war within these provinces erupted. |
54 | In Salona, Gaius Carinus Dardanis was declared king by the mercenary legions, |
55 | And declared the independent kingdom of Dardania. |
56 | In Naissus, Marcus Valerius Claudius and the mercenary legions did declare independence, |
57 | And the independent kingdom of Valeria, |
58 | And in Siscia in Pannonia, Lucius Domitius Aurelianus declared an independent kingdom, |
59 | With the former mercenaries naming it the kingdom of Savia. |
60 | To the north King Caracallus of the Suebi moved south from Swabia (Switzerland) into Italia, |
61 | While in Englia the Celtic legions of Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) did mobilize, |
62 | Against the north of Britonia and Colonia Victricensis (Colchester). |
63 | Facing the loss of the east, Publius Septimius Geta in Rome declared himself Emperor, |
64 | And ordered that the Senate pass his edict to conscript all able males into service, |
65 | To defend Italia and the Empire. |
66 | Yet Quintus Septimus Tertullianus convinced the Senate to make him Emperor, |
67 | And seek terms with King Caracallus and save Rome. |
68 | Publius Septimius Geta and all his supporters were then rounded up and arrested, |
69 | As Quintus Septimus Tertullianus was appointed Emperor of Rome. |
70 | Tertullian did then send word on honor of truce to invite emissaries of Dardanis and Caracallus, |
71 | And Valerian and Aurelian to attend his coronation ceremony and witness the execution of Geta. |
72 | Quintus Septimus Tertullianus did then institute an elaborate coronation ceremony, |
73 | To emphasize his powers, adopting the name of Pontifex Victor (Pope Victor), |
74 | As the first Pontiff to worship Cybele as Magna Mater and Queen of Heaven. |
75 | At the conclusion of the coronation celebration Publius Septimius Geta and one thousand, |
76 | Of his supporters were publicly executed in a series of brutal and cruel exhibitions, |
77 | Witnessed by King Caracallus and the other kings and emissaries. |
78 | Pope Victor then appointed Marcus Opellius Macrinus as Praetorian Prefect, |
79 | And upon the blood of the slain Geta splashed across his robes, |
80 | Pope Victor did proclaim King Caracallus of the Suebi to be the first Gordian (Guardian) of Rome, |
81 | And that the Suebi be honored as citizens of Rome. |
82 | King Caracallus and the other kings did agree to terms and the fate of the east was settled. |
1 | In the year known as 212 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twelve years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | As Lucius Septimius Bassianus remained at Palatinum Eboracium (York), |
4 | With his households and his son Lucius Septimius Elagabalus, |
5 | The forces of Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) did recapture Colonia Victricensis (Colchester), |
6 | Pushing the forces of King Cogidubnus of Britonia south to the bounds of Cantia, |
7 | And the pirate kingdom of Londinium. |
8 | In the same year, |
9 | Upon the first anniversary of Quintus Septimus Tertullianius as Emperor and Pontifex Maximus, |
10 | And the first Roman Pontiff of the Magna Mater and Queen of Heaven as Pope Victor, |
11 | Pope Victor did issue his first edict saying: Verily, it is the Great Mother that protects us. |
12 | So it is fitting that our petitions and sacrifices be unto her the Queen of Heaven and all the gods, |
13 | Immaculately conceived without blemish of any kind of the base transgressions of men and women. |
14 | Therefore, let it be known now and forever more that no other god be greater than the Virgin Queen. |
15 | Thus if Romans seek to honor Mithra, they must honor Moloch the son of Cybele, |
16 | And if Romans wish protection from the terrors of this world then they must pay in blood. |
17 | For the Blessed Virgin Queen be a force more fearful than any barbarian army, |
18 | And she will reign fire and brimstone upon the heads of those who ignore her teachings. |
19 | Thus let it be said that no woman may be a priest. |
20 | For women menstruate and are filthy in thoughts and unreliable messengers. |
21 | Indeed the entirety of women have proven themselves empty vessels, |
22 | Possessed by nothing but the shallowest of desires and wants of material wealth. |
23 | Verily women have abandoned their souls and proclaimed themselves to be the purveyors of fear. |
24 | Thus men and men along may profess sacred orders to our Virgin Mother in Heaven. |
25 | And only men may recite her sacred meditations of rota (Rosary of Cybele). |
26 | For the highest expression of the devotion of men and priests of Moloch and Cybele, |
27 | Be the sacrifice of their progeny and dedication to celibacy. |
28 | For truly no more true priest of Rome there be than one willing to suffer the burden of celibacy. |
29 | Upon his speech, a stream of young men did step forth within the Forum, |
30 | And one by one they slashed off their genitals until the streets were covered in their blood, |
31 | As some did fall and die from such self inflicted wounds to the joy of Pope Victor and his Curia. |
32 | In the year known as 213 CE, |
33 | Fourteen hundred and thirteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
34 | King Augis of the Goti did give up the ghost. |
35 | The crown did then befall to his eldest son Amali the King of Greuthungi. |
36 | Yet following the burial of their father, his younger brother named Balti, |
37 | King of Thervingi (former lands of Carpi and Daci) refused to yield, |
38 | Saying their father saw fit they command their own kingdoms. |
39 | A bitter civil war did then erupt between the Goti, |
40 | As the forces of Amali of the Kingdom of Greuthungi sought to defeat his brother Balti. |
41 | So bloody the conflict that within a year Amali did call for truce, |
42 | That no more Goti blood be spilled for such madness. |
43 | Sensing opportunity midst such conflict, Pope Victor did send word to King Balti, |
44 | To come in peace to Rome as an honored guest recognized by Rome as the true king of the Goti. |
1 | In the year known as 214 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fourteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Balti of the Goti Thervingi Kingdom did come to Rome with his guard, |
4 | To be warmly greeted by Quintus Septimius Tertullianius as Pope Victor. |
5 | Pope Victor did offer King Balti the sum of 36,000,000 denarii if the Goti supply men as legions, |
6 | To take the place of the former mercenaries of Pannonia, Dalmatia and Moesia, |
7 | Who remained allies, but as their own kingdoms and refused to give more men. |
8 | King Balti agreed to provide ten legions as 60,000 men to Pope Victor as Emperor. |
9 | Quintus Septimius Tertullianius did then order the minting of a new coin to be the standard, |
10 | Called the Victoria having a face value of two silver denarii, |
11 | Yet having only the real weight in silver of one and a half denarii. |
12 | As soon as the Victoria began to be circulated, prices did rise and many became destitute. |
13 | In the same year, |
14 | King (Marcus) Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks did order greater defence in Rhaetia, |
15 | In the creation of a defensive wall and fort complex against Suebi attack. |
16 | In the same year, |
17 | Holly High King Cúirmac mac Cúirt of Eire (Ireland) did call all kings and tribal kings to Tara, |
18 | Where the wise king did issue an edict, saying: |
19 | Let it be known to all now and forever, |
20 | That the ancient system of law of Honor that placed the Cuilliaéan above all others, |
21 | And that determined a fine in monetary value for every offence to banish blood feud, |
22 | Has itself become repugnant and manifestly unfair. |
23 | For it has allowed the rich to pay for their transgressions without inconvenience, |
24 | Yet rendered the poor perpetual bondsmen, often for one small mistake or action. |
25 | Thus the ones called the uibrien (O’Briens) as bonded servants are no better than slaves, |
26 | Despite the law being clear that all forms of slavery be an abomination. |
27 | Further, it has created clans of people who remain dedicated to revolution and revenge, |
28 | That we call the uinial (O’Niells) as the ones who have no honor, |
29 | On account of their disgust at what they see as two standards of law. |
30 | Verily I say to you, that all law must be equal and fair and so no monetary fine or penalty, |
31 | Can be fairly rendered without injuring the truth of the law. |
32 | Holly High King Cúirmac mac Cúirt of Eire (Ireland) did then order the disbanding, |
33 | Of the honor price and fine system of law of Eire (Ireland) for the first time, |
34 | In over one thousand years. |
35 | In the year known as 215 CE, |
36 | Fourteen hundred and fifteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
37 | The newly formed Roman Legions of VisiGoti (Visigoths) did invade Syrian lands, |
38 | And defeat King Abgar of Osroene, capturing the city of Edessa and making it a Roman Province. |
39 | In the same year, |
40 | Quintus Septimius Tertullianus as Pope Victor did order Marcus Opellius Macrinus to Alexandria, |
41 | And execute its leadings citizens on account of their satire of the Pontiff, |
42 | And their blasphemy against Cybele as Queen of Heaven. |
1 | In the year known as 216 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and sixteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Conditions in Italia worsened as the value of money continued to drop. |
4 | When the Senate did complain of the starving people, Quintus Septimius Tertullianus did order, |
5 | The leading Senators be arrested for causing the crisis and did have them executed. |
6 | He then ordered the value of Silver in the Victoria be reduced to half the weight of denarii, |
7 | And that only the copper sesterius continue as 4 asses and equal to one denarii, |
8 | And that all silver denarii be surrendered and exchanged upon penalty of death. |
9 | Yet the people of Rome did not surrender the silver coins and instead sought moneychangers, |
10 | Who melted the denarii into silver for a price and the value of money continued to fall. |
11 | In the same year, |
12 | Cuinel (Connell) the son of Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
13 | And High King of the Kings of Englia (England) and Emperor of the Celts, |
14 | Did have a son, whom he named Cuinhainn (Kevin). |
15 | In the same year, |
16 | The Roman Legions of VisiGoti did invade Armenia and annex it under complete Roman control. |
17 | In the year 217, |
18 | Fourteen hundred and seventeen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
19 | As food shortages and price rises did continue across the remnants of the Roman Empire, |
20 | Heavy rain across much of Europe caused terrible floods even unto Rome, |
21 | That thousands did drown and crops and stores were destroyed. |
22 | Yet when the united Senate did warn Quintus Septimius Tertullianus as Pope Victor, |
23 | That the city would riot before it starved, Pope Victor demanded the Senate be disbanded, |
24 | And blamed for the ill fortune befalling the people of Rome. |
25 | In desperation the Senate did call upon Marcus Opellius Macrinus to do his duty, |
26 | And soon after Marcus Opellius Macrinus did kill Quintus Septimius Tertullianus. |
27 | Yet forewarned of the plot, Thascius Tertullianius Caecilius the son of Victor did escape. |
28 | The Senate did then promise Marcus Opellius Macrinus be Emperor, |
29 | If he did dispatch the last of the Septima from the Earth. |
30 | Marcus Opellius Macrinus did then send word to Lucius Septimius Bassianus, |
31 | That he be endorsed as the true Emperor but that without a leader, Rome be near collapse. |
32 | Fires and riots were then staged across the city and the Praetorian delayed to act. |
33 | On news of the events in Rome Lucius Septimius Bassianus did depart from Eboracium (York), |
34 | Yet ordered his son Lucius Septimius Elagabalus and Prateorian Publius Valerius Comazon, |
35 | Remain at Eboracium (York) until called. |
36 | Upon his arrival in Rome, Lucius Septimius Bassianus was seized and executed |
37 | And Marcus Opellius Macrinus was made Emperor. |
1 | In the year known as 218 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and eighteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The agents of Baal-Zebul did send word to Abram Calpernius Piso and his son Isaac, |
4 | That the time was ordained for him to make his presence known. |
5 | Aided by trained fanatics of the Galli, Abram seized control of the city of Darabgerd (Darab), |
6 | And did kill the governor of the Satrap of Persis (Parsa) named Tiri. |
7 | There before the people of Darabgerd (Darab) and his militia army, Abram did speak, saying: |
8 | Glory be to the gods and spirits who directed our victory against the tyranny of men, |
9 | Who care not for our salvation nor our freedom. |
10 | Verily, I say to you that power is not to be found in gold or jewels of fine fabrics, |
11 | Nor in great armies and weapons of destruction but in knowledge. |
12 | For it is knowledge of Manes that is the only true power. |
13 | Knowledge of righteous and correct behavior of mind and spirit. |
14 | Knowledge of the truth of heaven and earth and the origins of our species. |
15 | Knowledge that has been kept from you by ancient magi and holly priests for themselves. |
16 | These false priests speak of wisdom and enlightenment yet is the world enlightened? |
17 | Have these priests not ruled as if gods for thousands of years? |
18 | For the Cuilliaéan and Diaspora care not for your well being but their own occult power. |
19 | That is why they have kept this knowledge from you, that you remain slaves. |
20 | That you remain fearful and hungry and in pain. |
21 | If these priests and prophets did seek our interests, why then is the world no better? |
22 | Truly with this knowledge each and every man and woman may find freedom. |
23 | Freedom from pain and suffering and freedom from fear and their own imperfections. |
24 | But only if one is prepared to dedicate one's heart and mind and soul upon the journey. |
25 | Verily, I tell you that “good” force dwells in the realm of light and the heavens, |
26 | And is the father of majesty and greatness known as “Abba de Rabban” (Father of Greatness); |
27 | Who possesses 4 faces being Time, Light, Creation and Virtue, |
28 | And possesses 5 Shekhinas (Tabernacles) of Intelligence, Reason, Thought, Reflection and Will. |
29 | The “evil” force dwells in the realm of darkness below the realm of light on earth, |
30 | And is the father of knowledge and teaching known as “Seytan” (Satan) king of demons, |
31 | And who possesses four (4) faces being Air, Fire, Earth and Water, |
32 | And also possesses five attributes being Forgetfulness, Greed, Avarice, Pain and Death. |
33 | The world of light is infinite in five directions (N,S,W,E and above), |
34 | Yet is constrained by evil and darkness below. |
35 | The world of evil is infinite in five (5) directions (N,S,W,E and below), |
36 | Yet is constrained by light above. |
37 | Verily, All men and women are borne with a base soul (mind) called Ahu-Man (inhuman), |
38 | Being the state of not knowing, ignorance, stupidity, foolishness and unclean. |
39 | Those that educate themselves to Manes may then develop a second soul (mind) called Hu-Man, |
40 | And a state of consciousness to act, perform and do. |
41 | Only those that have dedicated themselves to the highest scripture and are worthy, |
42 | Then reach the third state of soul (mind) Ba-Man (Brahman), |
43 | Of spiritual perfection, wisdom and hermeneutic skill. |
44 | For all sentient (thinking) beings who have reached the status of being "Hu-Man" |
45 | Have free will to choose to transgress sacred law and sin (khat) or obey the law, |
46 | And perform a good deed (mizdah). |
47 | Both khat (sins) and good deeds (mizdah) accumulate over a life, |
48 | And transfer to the next life time,if not completely “accounted”. |
49 | However, those possess only a base soul (Ahu-Man) do not have "will". |
50 | Verily, the cause of all sorrow originates from the first man called “masya”, |
51 | And his wife “masyaneh” who turned their back on “abba de rabban”, |
52 | Who is the father of greatness and light) and his laws (“manes”), |
53 | Thus creating the imperfection of mankind through desire and want of material things (kama). |
54 | Because khat (sins) are inherited into the next lifetime, |
55 | One who is born poor must be obedient to their master and perform mizdah (good deeds), |
56 | In order to improve their position upon the Chakra as the Great Wheel of Life. |
57 | For the cycle of death and re-birth is but to improve and reach spiritual perfection of soul (mind), |
58 | To become one with the divine as Ba-Man (Brahman). |
59 | At the conclusion of his speech, Abram Calpenius Piso declared his new name be ArdaShah, |
60 | Meaning wise ruler and did then order apostles of Manes to spread forth across Persis (Parsa), |
61 | And for those who believed record their name in a roll of the honored, |
62 | And for those who did not believe, write their name in a book of the damned then kill them. |
63 | In the same year, |
64 | Upon news ot the murder of his father, Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did depart Eboracium (York), |
65 | With Praetorian Publius Valerius Comazon first to the lands of the Suebi. |
66 | Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did then implore to King Caracalus to remember his own oath, |
67 | To his uncle and the Septima in being the Gordian (Guardian) of Rome, |
68 | And that if he support him he would recognize all Suebi as Patricians and Citizens of Rome. |
1 | In the year known as 219 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and nineteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Lucius Septimius Elagabalus and Publius Valerius Comazon aided by King Caracalus of the Suebi, |
4 | Did descend south into Italia to confront Marcus Opellius Macrinus. |
5 | Macrinus did call upon King Balti of the VisiGoti to supply men to defend, |
6 | Yet King Balti reminded him that Rome had not paid their due and the Goti owed him no allegiance. |
7 | Thus when the Suebi were within sixty miles of Rome, the people of Rome rebelled against Macrinus, |
8 | And sent his head as an offering to Elagabalus that he be the true Emperor, |
9 | And to call the Suebi to return to their homeland. |
10 | Yet Lucius Septimius Elagabalus kept his word and entered Rome with King Caracalus, |
11 | Then proclaiming to the Senate that now and forever more the Suebi be the Gordian (Guardian), |
12 | And ordered the Praetorian disbanded forever. |
13 | Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did then appoint Gnaeus Annius Ulpianus the administrator of Rome, |
14 | And charged him with restoring confidence in coin and prices. |
15 | In the same year, |
16 | Cuinel (Connell) the son of Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
17 | And High King of the Kings of Englia (England) and Emperor of the Celts, |
18 | Did have a daughter, whom he named Julia. |
19 | In the same year, |
20 | Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth) of Caledonia (Scotland) did move against the Britonia, |
21 | Putting Regentium (Chichester) and Londinium under siege. |
22 | King Cogidubnus the King of Britonia did send word to Lucius Septimius Elagabalus for aid, |
23 | And a fleet of Suebi mercenaries led by Sabinius were dispatched to stop the fall of Britonia. |
24 | Yet upon the time the fleet arrived at the stronghold of the Amorican pirates, |
25 | Upon the north western coast of Hispania known as Brigantium (Brigand), |
26 | The forces of Holly King Cuinneach (Kenneth),had broken through at Regentium (Chichester), |
27 | And killed Cogidubnus, before utterly destroying the city. |
28 | However, the pirates of Londinium continued to fight as men possessed, |
29 | And the forces of Cuinneach (Kenneth) failed to break through at Londinium. |
30 | Upon news of the death of Cogidubnus, Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did order, |
31 | That the Suebi mercenaries of Sabinius take the north west of Hispania, |
32 | Against the Celtic Confederation of Tarraconensis under Priscillianus, |
33 | And secure the vital silver, tin and gold mines. |
1 | In the year known as 220 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twenty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Sabinius and the Suebi mercenaries did seize the north-west of Hispania to the port of Cale, |
4 | And did then continue south to Salamantica and the port of Felicitas Iulla and finally to Cordoba. |
5 | King (Marcus) Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks did not come to aid Priscillianus, |
6 | For concern that King Caracalus of the Suebi did plan to invade Raetia and Germania. |
7 | King Caracalus did then order secret vaults to be built for the storing of gold and silver, |
8 | Sent by the Suebi of Sabinius back to their homeland Swabia (Switzerland). |
9 | In the same year, |
10 | Emperor Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did request that gold, tin and silver be sent urgently, |
11 | To aid in the upkeep of the crumbling remains of the Roman Provinces. |
12 | Yet Sabinius of the Suebi did reply that not until Priscillianus be defeated and the Celts crushed, |
13 | Could supply of gold or tin or silver be assured. |
14 | In the year known as 221 CE, |
15 | Fourteen hundred and twenty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
16 | King (Marcus) Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks did send troops to aid Priscillianus, |
17 | And the march of the Suebi to control Hispania was halted. |
18 | Yet when Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did send an emissary to demand the supply of silver and gold, |
19 | Be sent to Rome as tribute, Sabinius did refuse saying the gold and silver was needed, |
20 | To purchase more mercenaries against the reinforcements of the Franks. |
21 | When Lucius Septimius Elagabalus did then protest to King Caracalus as to the refusal, |
22 | The King of the Suebi did reply that he was powerless to act. |
23 | The Emperor did secretly order Publius Valerius Comazon and three legions to capture Sabinius, |
24 | And return the gold, silver and tin to Rome. |
25 | In Hispania, Publius Valerius Comazon did surround Sabinius at Astorga and did destroy the city. |
26 | Yet Sabinius did escape and Publius Valerius Comazon was killed. |
27 | Upon news of the fall of Astorga and the order of Elagabalus, King Caracalus ordered the Suebi, |
28 | To assassinate the Emperor and his Suebi Guard attacked and slaughtered Elagabalus, |
29 | And all Senators not willing to swear absolute loyalty to the Suebi. |
30 | King Caracalus of the Suebi did then depart south to Rome where he proclaimed himself Emperor. |
31 | Upon the steps of the Senate Curia within the Forum, King Caracalus did speak, saying: |
32 | Near Forty years ago, the Huns (Normen) from the north did invade our lands (Ukraine & Poland), |
33 | And burn our villages, steal our animals and rape our women. |
34 | It was my Father and our King Clodius who vowed that never again would our people bow to tyrants, |
35 | And formed an alliance with other tribes in honor that people could live in peace and harmony. |
36 | Yet my father was betrayed by the very same clan which has betrayed the people of Rome, |
37 | And upon his death our elders and women did utter a curse against those who would trick by words. |
38 | Thus we established our new homeland of Swabia (Switzerland), |
39 | And we did accept our role as Gordian (Guardian) of Rome against liars and thieves. |
40 | Yet as men of low character are wont to do, Rome has suffered midst the clamoring for power, |
41 | So that it befell upon our people to act as Patricians and protectors of Rome to act. |
42 | Thus we come not to enslave Rome but to liberate it and to end the division and pain. |
43 | I therefore make this solemn pledge upon such sacred ground that the Senate shall be protected, |
44 | And that our people shall honor our solemn office of Gordians (Guardians). |
45 | Thus it shall be that only Suebi shall be permitted to be bankers and moneylenders, |
46 | To end the corruption that has brought this empire to ruin. |
47 | Furthermore, we announce that the mining lands of Hispania shall be held by the Suebi, |
48 | As the province of Gallicia to be held by our legate Orosius who shall seek terms, |
49 | And honor the kingdom of Tarraconensis to be honored to the east and south. |
50 | And we create today the sacred office of Rationalis (Finance Minister) to Sabinius, |
51 | Who shall oversee all banking and finance and shall be responsible for restoring stability. |
52 | For the Suebi are generous people and we shall lend our own gold and silver to Rome, |
53 | For the greater glory of all our people and the Empire. |
54 | Soon after, the Suebi confiscated all the gold coins of the temples of Rome, |
55 | To create the vaults and treasury under Sabinius. |
1 | In the year known as 222 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twenty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius of the Franks and son of King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus, |
4 | Did have a second son, whom he named Gaius Cornelius Cernis, meaning wise discernment. |
5 | In the same year, King Artabanus of Parthia did order his governor of Susiana, |
6 | To crush the rebellion of Abram as ArdaShah at Darabgerd (Darab) in Parsis. |
7 | Yet the army of ArdaShah was victorious forcing the governor of Susiana to flee. |
8 | ArdaShah did order his army to pursue and crush the enemy without mercy, |
9 | And in a few weeks the ancient city of Susa did fall to ArdaShah. |
10 | In the year known as 223 CE, |
11 | Fourteen hundred and twenty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
12 | Emperor Cuinneach (Kenneth) of the Celts, |
13 | Holly King of Caledonia (Scotland) and High King of the Kings of Englia (England), |
14 | And the great great great great grandson of Yahusiah (Jesus) and Mariamne, |
15 | Did give up the ghost. |
16 | The Holly crown of Caledonia as Emperor of the Celts, |
17 | Did then befall to his son Cuinel (Connell). |
18 | In the same year, |
19 | Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius the son of Tertullian did come out from hiding in North Africa, |
20 | And did travel with Julius Paulus Prudentissimus to the court of King Balti of the VisiGoti, |
21 | Where he did beseech the VisiGoti leader to provide sufficient legions to defeat the Suebi in Rome, |
22 | Upon the promise that the lands of Hispania seized from the Suebi be given the VisiGoti, |
23 | And a perpetual income and tribute to be provided to the VisiGoti, |
24 | Or the VisiGoti have the right to seize property and goods of the same value owed. |
25 | King Balti of the VisiGoti agreed and plans were made to invade Italia and Hispania. |
26 | In the same year, |
27 | Upon the loss of the satrap of Susiana, Artabanus did order the governor of Carmania, |
28 | To seize and destroy Darabgerd (Darab) and ArdaShah. |
29 | Yet ArdaShah received word from a convert and spy to Manes of the impending danger, |
30 | And returned his army eastward to defend against the Carmania army and did defeat them, |
31 | Before moving to claim Carmania as a new part of his new religious empire. |
32 | In the same year, |
33 | The VisiGoti and Carthage forces of Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius did invade Hispania, |
34 | And did annex the south of Tarraconensis and the Suebi kingdom of Gallicia. |
35 | Upon news of the invasion of Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius, |
36 | King Caracalus did order his best troops to Hispania to defend against the attack. |
37 | Soon after the VisiGoti did invade Italia and march quickly upon Rome. |
38 | The speed of the VisiGoti did catch King Caracalus by surprise, |
39 | And he was killed as he did try to escape northward to the safety of Swabia (Switzerland). |
40 | Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius did declare the conquered land of Hispania, |
41 | The province of Carthagensis and revived its capital as Catha Nova. |
42 | As promised, Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius did hand control of the province to King Balti, |
43 | And as promised King Balti did withdraw his troops northward away from Rome. |
44 | Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius did then seek terms with Chrocus the son of Caracalus, |
45 | That if he did swear the Suebi would no longer break their word, |
46 | That the VisiGoti would not attack their homeland and he be honored as Gordian (Guardian). |
47 | Chrocus did then swear and the VisiGoti did withdraw with their gains and tribute. |
48 | Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius did then declare himself in Rome as Pope Callixtus. |
1 | In the year known as 224 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twenty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Abram as ArdaShah received word from his growing army of fanatical religious spies, |
4 | That Artabanus had amassed a huge army of more than sixty thousand to rally against the Manes, |
5 | And did plan first to retake Susa before Darabgerd (Darab) in Parsis. |
6 | ArdaShah did force march his army of fifteen thousand northward of Susa, |
7 | To a place the Galli Priests did prophecy as favorable ground for battle. |
8 | There before his army assembled, ArdaShah received the Baal-Zebul High Priest of Ur, |
9 | Who handed Abram as ArdaShah a new symbol in gold upon a blood red background, saying: |
10 | Behold! Seytan, Lord of the Underworld and King of Demons ordains you shall be victorious today, |
11 | Under the sacred symbol of his hosts being the most sacred Swastika of fire, water, earth and air, |
12 | That any army that honors Seytan (Satan) and marches under this standard is unconquerable. |
13 | For I anoint you (ArdaShah) King of Kings and your army the Aryans as they are all worthy, |
14 | And that your Empire shall live forever as UrAn (Iran) meaning the people of the sacred lands, |
15 | As the one and only chosen people of Seytan (Satan). |
16 | When the army of Artabanus did arrive, he could not deploy all his forces at once, |
17 | And in a sea of frenzy and rage the army of ArdaShah did cut the Parthian army to pieces, |
18 | Under the standard of the Swastika of the Aryans so that before nighfall Artabanus was dead. |
19 | Upon victory, ArdaShah declared the site of the battle a sacred site and named the plain Shushtar, |
20 | As the site of the new capital of the renamed province of Khuzestan. |
21 | ArdaShah did then travel to the ruins of Babylon where he did declare: |
22 | Upon the ruins of this most sacred city I commission an academy that shall be called Yahsiva, |
23 | Meaning a place of learning for those bound by oath to Seytan (Satan) Our Lord. |
24 | ArdaShah did then travel north of Babylon to a place on the Euphrates and did then declare: |
25 | Upon this sacred site ordained by Baal-Zebul (High priest of Ur), we shall make our capital, |
26 | And call it Babel (Bagdad). Here we shall build the greatest of wonders in awe, |
27 | And a tower to heaven by which our Lord Seytan (Satan) may transcend as Lord of Heaven and Earth. |
28 | For we are his chosen people and all who are worthy are bound to obey his commands. |
29 | In the same year, |
30 | After the last of the VisiGoti had departed Italia, |
31 | King (Marcus) Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks did invade Italia and seize Rome, |
32 | With little bloodshed on the account of Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius escaping to North Africa. |
33 | King (Marcus) Aurelius Cornelius Albinus did send word to King Balti that he had no quarrel, |
34 | And to King Chrocus, King Albinus did reinforce his promise to his father not to attack, |
35 | If the Suebi remained at peace. |
36 | Upon such terms, Albinus the grandson of Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Servus secured peace, |
37 | As the new Emperor of Rome. |
38 | Emperor Albinus did then appoint Gaius Julius Priscus as Prateorian Prefect and protector, |
39 | As the Franks did then depart to North Africa to hunt down the last of the Septima. |
40 | At the fortress of Hippo, the Franks did surround Thascius Tertullianus Caecilius, |
41 | And within seven days the last of the Septima line were dead. |
42 | In the same year, |
43 | Holly King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia (Scotland) and and King Llywarch Hen of Cymri (Wales), |
44 | Did smash the last defences of the pirate city of Londinium, |
45 | And burn the city once more to the ground. |
46 | Holly King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia (Scotland) did then order, |
47 | That the city gates be destroyed and the walls so compromised that never again, |
48 | Could such a cursed place rise up in defiance of the High Curse of Jesus (Yahusiah). |
1 | In the year known as 225 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twenty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Albinus did approve the construction of a new baths for Rome, |
4 | Called the Thermae Albinus and to the southern most area of Rome along the Appian Way, |
5 | To provide relief to the southern sections of Rome most affected by plague and the pox. |
6 | Emperor Cornelius Albinus did then call upon all administrators and allies to Rome, |
7 | Including King Chrocus of the Suebi and King Balti of the VisiGoti, |
8 | And Priest King Hermes of Eucadia and King Llywarch Hen (the wise) of Cymri (Wales), |
9 | And Holly King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia (Scotland) and Englia and Emperor of the Celts, |
10 | And King Priscillianus of Hispania and all lesser kings and tribal leaders, |
11 | And more than two thousand of the Diaspora as the blood descendants of the Holly lines, |
12 | Of Holly High King Cú-Cúileann also known as the Great Prophet Yasiah (Joseph) of Yeb, |
13 | And his one and only Queen Mariah (Mary). |
14 | There at the Roman Forum did come the greatest gathering of leaders and Holly in history, |
15 | To witness the speech of Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Albinus who did say: |
16 | May the one true Creator of the Universe grant us good fortune upon this sacred day, |
17 | And our collective ancestors be our guides and protectors, |
18 | That no man be ignorant of the events brought forth at such a place and time, |
19 | And guard against any wicked scribes that may seek to corrupt such record. |
20 | For we assemble here as friends, family and former adversaries alike to bear witness, |
21 | That all men and women are borne equal and that none be above the law. |
22 | For all law is measured that all may learn and know it, |
23 | And all law is standard that it may always be applied the same, |
24 | And all men and women of a community are bound to live by the rule of law of the community. |
25 | No one then may be accused except by rule of law and no one be punished except by the same. |
26 | For this be the Law and the Law of the Prophets from the beginning of time, |
27 | And any such law that is against such truth cannot be law. |
28 | Some here present may have heard the teachings of the false prophets of the Piso, |
29 | Who have concealed their identity and nature and now have seized control of Parthia, |
30 | Declaring themselves Aryans and followers of the religion of Manes to Satan, |
31 | And that the base nature of men be as animals and to be ruled as slaves, |
32 | And that knowledge is power and to be treated as occult and hidden from view, |
33 | By those who possess such knowledge who claim superior intellect and ambition. |
34 | It is true that for centuries men have fought and given blood over the same land, |
35 | As many of our ancestors have done before these times. |
36 | It is true that for many generations the victors of such conflict have sought advantage, |
37 | And sometimes enslaved the vanquished and sought means of justifying slavery. |
38 | It is also true that our ancestors such as Yahusiah (Jesus) did teach us, |
39 | That lesser flesh and blood gods did create some of our forefathers to be slaves, |
40 | Condemning giants to deep mines and hard labor and smaller ancestors to the fields, |
41 | And even creating a third race to be their overlords. |
42 | Yet Yahusiah (Jesus) did also reveal the deeper mystery of a fourth race, |
43 | That awakened the Divine Spirit in all of us and emancipated us from such bondage. |
44 | Verily I say to all here present and those who come to hear of our words, |
45 | That such sayings of the Manes be wicked falsities designed to trick and confuse the mind. |
46 | For they be half-truths and incomplete information and corrupted knowledge. |
47 | For the true nature of mankind be Divine and not animal and the true source of law be Divine. |
48 | Verily there is, there was, there has only ever been One Law under the Golden Rule of Law. |
49 | A rule is a norm, bar, maxim, measure or standard. |
50 | A rule may be derived by instruction, discovery, custom or consent. |
51 | The highest law is Divine being a rule given by divine instruction, |
52 | As nothing may contradict such a rule. |
53 | The second highest law be the reason of Mind, |
54 | Being an edict given by a great council of wise elders or jurists, |
55 | As nothing absurd and without good reason may be considered law. |
56 | The third highest law be the law of the people, |
57 | As the consent and will of the people is the source of true authority. |
58 | The weakest rule is that of a tyrant, |
59 | As any rule without authority or right of heaven but merely by force, |
60 | Cannot be sustained and the people shall eventually overcome, |
61 | And render such unjust rule and unjust laws as dust. |
62 | This be the law of all great civilizations from the beginning of time, |
63 | And no king or assembly or priest has sustained in ignorance to such foundation. |
64 | Thus the Piso seek to corrupt the very foundation of law and the nature of men, |
65 | By usurping such wisdom and instead by tricking people into believing puzzles. |
66 | Thus we issue this solemn edict that henceforth no man may practice Manes, |
67 | Nor speak of Manes nor worship Manes within our collective jurisdictions, |
68 | For such teachings be worse than lunacy and idiocy and the rantings of Maniacs. |
69 | Furthermore, we issue today a new Constitution for Rome (antepositum constitutionem), |
70 | That there be only one form of citizen and no other and all men are borne free, |
71 | And all who honor the law are equal before the law. |
72 | Thus the law is restored and the truth made known. |
73 | In the year known as 226 CE, |
74 | Fourteen hundred and twenty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
75 | Cuiredig the son of King Llywarch Hen (the wise) of Cymri (Wales), |
76 | Did have a son he named Cuinedda. |
1 | In the year known as 228 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and twenty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King ArdaShah of the Aryans did call all leaders to the building site of Babel (Bagdad), |
4 | There in front of the incomplete temples and towers adorned with giant Swastikas, |
5 | ArdaSha did speak to the assembed saying: |
6 | Behold! The Lord does ordain this day be most sacred! For we the people of the Covenant, |
7 | Do proclaim to the world by the authority of Kha Shekha, the King of Darkness, |
8 | We do honor his true name and are sworn to rule justly, truthfully and fairly as servants. |
9 | Verily, we are the servants of the servants of Satan and forbidden to live in grandeur, |
10 | But in ghettos and the quarters of the lowest of the low until the end of days. |
11 | For you have heard the wicked falsities and accusations of the Diaspora and Holly, |
12 | Against these truths and revelations given unto you. |
13 | Because they are threatened by such truth as to the nature of mankind. |
14 | It is true that Aryans are ordained the rulers of the world over all other people, |
15 | By their sacred covenant as the chosen people. |
16 | And it is true that we are granted the power over non-believers and the weak minded, |
17 | To treat them kindly as errant animals and less than slaves, |
18 | Who do not deserve to hear the truth nor have any such wisdom revealed to them. |
19 | Yet we are first and foremost servants of all people and are bound to rule in mercy. |
20 | Thus under the sacred symbol of our covenant being the Swastika, |
21 | We reveal today the sacred laws of all truth and mankind called the Mizdah or good deeds, |
22 | Of six books of worship to Seytan (Satan), our Lord. |
23 | Being the Books of Seeds, Festivals, Women, Damages, Holy Things and Purities. |
24 | Verily, the Diaspora and Holly Priests speak of society and laws, |
25 | Yet they and they alone remain superior by blood with none equal. |
26 | Thus, not only do they contradict their own teachings but they forbid others, |
27 | From making good their own knowledge and reasoning to the highest potential. |
28 | Thus, it is left to those to honor knowledge and truth and follow Manes, |
29 | To bring forth a vision of society where all can achieve their potential. |
30 | Let it be known therefore that a just society shall be classed into Kasts (castes), |
31 | And then into tribes called Vana meaning woods and trees by virtue of birth. |
32 | The highest class shall be the scholars, teachers and priests. |
33 | The next class shall be the warriors, regional kings and administrators. |
34 | The next lowest class shall be the merchants and farmers. |
35 | The second lowest class shall be the artists and free workers. |
36 | The lowest of all classes then are the slaves called boda (body). |
37 | Verily, a member of the Aryan Chosen People can never be held as a slave, |
38 | Nor may be they be bonded into servitude for longer than seven years. |
39 | Yet a non-believer who chooses to act as an animal and be willfully ignorant, |
40 | Then such a man or woman may be enslaved for life and treated like cattle. |
41 | ArdaShah then ordered pairs of Manes Priests to journey across the known world, |
42 | With the new sacred scripture and philosophy, especially to India and Asia. |
43 | And within one generation the religion of Manes was embraced by every warlord and pirate, |
44 | And much of the world was imprisoned by the mind of Manes. |
1 | In the year known as 230 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and thirty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | At Athens, Pappa Basileus Hermes of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
4 | Did call upon all Therapeutae and Diaspora to bear witness to his work in repudiation to Manes, |
5 | Known as the Corpus Hermeticum and later as the Hermetica, |
6 | Of fourteen books distilling the knowledge of the ancient Cuilliaéan and Therapeutae, |
7 | Of the cosmos, of divine mind, nature and the formation of man, of spirits and deities. |
8 | There before the assembled brightest and best priests and scholars of the civilized world, |
9 | Priest King Hermes did speak saying: |
10 | Let these words be forever known as the highest truth without falsity and certainty without doubt, |
11 | Verily, what is below is the same as what is above, |
12 | And what is above is the same as what is below, |
13 | To manifest the miracle that every object arises from only One concept. |
14 | And as all things are ultimately the same and arose from One by the contemplation of One, |
15 | So all things have their origin from this One by virtue of adaptation and change. |
16 | Thus the Light (of knowledge) is our Father and the Illumination (of mind) our Mother, |
17 | And the wind carries the answer to existence in its essence and the earth be our nurse and protector. |
18 | The father of all perfection and of the whole world is always here (present). |
19 | His force and power is all encompassing and is transformed into all the earth. |
20 | Separate then the earth (of dream) be from the Light (of divine mind), |
21 | Yet even the smallest (object) to the largest (body) be known and greatly loved. |
22 | For the Light (of mind) ascends from the earth to the heaven and again it descends to the earth, |
23 | And receives the reasoning and Illumination (of dream) of things superior and inferior. |
24 | By comprehension of this revelation means you shall have the glory of the whole world, |
25 | And thereby all obscurity shall fly from you. |
26 | For its force is above all force. |
27 | For it vanquishes every subtle error and falsity and exposes every secret and impregnable claim. |
28 | So this be the truth and certainty unto the nature and reason why the world was created, |
29 | And all I have said of the operation of the Light and Illumination is accomplished and ended. |
30 | Pappa Basileus Hermes of Eukadia (Ucadia) then held up a large flag of the Swastika saying: |
31 | Behold! Here be the symbol of willful ignorance and stupidity that proclaims spiritual power. |
32 | Priest King Hermes then held the edge of the Swastika over a cauldron of flame until it caught fire. |
33 | He then poured water over it, extinguishing the flames before the wind broke off pieces of ash, saying: |
34 | Behold! the elements of fire, of water and earth and air be not bound to such symbols nor false idols. |
35 | Verily, the false priests of the Piso proclaim to serve Satan, yet know nothing of the provenance. |
36 | For it was the descendants of the Cuilliaéan in the form of the Hyksos pharaohs, |
37 | Who worshiped the deity of Set as the god of rain and fertility and later the afterlife. |
38 | Such deity was both upon the earth and in heaven and was benevolent to all men of honor. |
39 | Yet it was the false pharaohs of the Ramesses who defiled the tombs and the name of Set, |
40 | And invented the fictional deity of Seth and later as Setian as an adversary to the other gods. |
41 | Verily, I say to you there be no such thing as unsacred nor such deity as an anti-god, |
42 | Only the madness of ignorant and greedy men, infected with the madness of their own addictions. |
43 | As for the origins of the races of men, the Piso have no knowledge of demons nor of the savior of men, |
44 | For they think there be one spirit of Lucifer and have no knowledge of the race of Prometheus, |
45 | That be the origin of the Cuilliaéan and all true priests and all Diaspora and Therapeutae. |
46 | Verily, there was and is an army of thousands of Lucifers and their descendants present upon the earth. |
47 | In the year known as 236 CE, |
48 | Fourteen hundred and thirty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
49 | King Aurelius Cornelius Albinus of the Franks, |
50 | Emperor of Rome and grandson of Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius, |
51 | And Great great great grandson of Jesus and son of Gaius Cornelius Celestius, |
52 | Did give up the ghost. |
53 | The crown of the Franks and title of Emperor did then befall to his son, |
54 | Whose name was Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius, |
55 | Also known to the Romans by the name Aemilianus meaning rival. |
56 | In the year known as 237 CE, |
57 | Fourteen hundred and thirty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
58 | King Llywarch Hen (the wise) of Cymri (Wales), |
59 | The son of King Lloyd (Lled lwm) and great great grandson of Jesus and Mariamne, |
60 | Did give up the ghost. |
61 | The crown of the Cymri (Wales) did then befall to his son, |
62 | Whose name was Cuiredig. |
1 | In the year known as 238 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and thirty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | King Amali of the Thervingi Goti (Goths), |
4 | Did give up the ghost. |
5 | The crown of the Goti of the Forest and Coast People did befall to his son named Athali. |
6 | Yet upon news of the death of King Amali, the VisiGoti did invade the lands of their cousins, |
7 | With King Balti proclaiming he alone be the one true king of all the Goti (Goths). |
8 | Yet King Athali of the Thervingi Goti did resist the invading Greuthungi Goti, |
9 | And a terrible and bloody civil war did ensue. |
10 | In the year known as 239 CE, |
11 | Fourteen hundred and thirty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
12 | Cuinhainn (Kevin)) the son of Holly King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
13 | And High King of the Kings of Englia (England) and Emperor of the Celts, |
14 | Did have a son, whom he named Cuinalba (Kennedy). |
15 | In the same year, |
16 | The forces of King Balti did break through and capture the city of Arhemar, killing King Athali. |
17 | Yet the Thervingi did defy King Balti and elect Alavari, the son of Athali as King. |
18 | King Athali did then order the burning of their own city of Arhemar, |
19 | And the burning of all supplies and stores, saying: |
20 | These (Greuthungi) be not Goti (Goths) but robbers and thieves without honor. |
21 | For they have sold their spirit for gold and silver and are a plague upon our sacred lands. |
22 | There be then only one cure to such a plague and it is to burn our lands, |
23 | That such parasites have no source of nourishment. |
24 | Verily our people have survived the worst of the Normen and we shall continue to survive, |
25 | And we shall rebuild our sacred city stronger and mightier than before. |
26 | The Thervingi did then burn their city and lands and King Balti was forced to withdraw. |
27 | Soon after the Greuthungi and the Thervingi did agree to an uneasy peace. |
28 | In the year known as 244 CE, |
29 | Fourteen hundred and forty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
30 | Holly King Cúirmac mac Cúirt of Eire (Ireland), |
31 | Great great great grandson of Yahusia (Jesus) and Mariamne, |
32 | And Cousin to Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Servus, |
33 | Did give up the ghost. |
34 | The crown of Holly High King did then befall to his son named Cúiran (Kieran) Mac Cúirmac. |
1 | In the year known as 244 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and forty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Abram Calpernius Piso as King ArdaShah of Uran (Aryans), |
4 | The son of Justinianus Calpernius Piso and great grandson of Marcus Calpernius Piso, |
5 | Did give up the ghost. |
6 | The crown of Uran (Aryans) did then befall to his son named Isaac Calpernius Piso, |
7 | Who took the title as king as ShahPar. |
8 | Upon news of the death of Abram Calpernius Piso as King ArdaShah, |
9 | Pappa Basileus Hermes of Eukadia as Legate of Asia did seize Cappadocia and Armenia, |
10 | And then onto Hatra, Nisbis, Carrhae and Khabur. |
11 | Isaac Calpernius Piso as King ShahPar did then order his generals to amass an army, |
12 | Of all the true believers of Manes and blindly ignorant followers of Satan, |
13 | That even if a hundred or a thousand did fall, the legions of Hermes be exhausted and fail. |
14 | Isaac Calpernius Piso did then depart eastward from the approaching Roman forces. |
15 | Thus before the gates of Babel (Bagdad) and the great temple of Satan casting a great shadow, |
16 | The Roman and Eukadian Army of 20,000 legionnaires of Hermes faced a mass army, |
17 | Of more than 180,000 conscripts and volunteers. |
18 | Seeing the growing mass before him, Hermes did order his troops to dig channels for oil, |
19 | While commanding his archers to use burning arrows with salts, |
20 | And for his cavalry to charge the gates of the city. |
21 | Upon the approach of the Manes hoards, the oil was lit and many burned before the salts erupted, |
22 | Causing all kinds of colors to erupt as the cavalry did charge for the gates. |
23 | The conscripts and volunteers upon seeing the flames and colors did flee in terror, |
24 | And Babel (Bagdad) was taken and burnt to the ground with Hermes proclaiming: |
25 | Let it be known now and forever more that this ground be cursed before Heaven and all the gods. |
26 | For it was at this place that wicked and ignorant men who invented false gods of no power, |
27 | Did sow the poisonous seeds of such madness that has now infected half the world. |
28 | For as this city burns, so too do the bodies of the heretics of heaven and earth. |
29 | Thus let this day be a warning to all who would seek to usurp Divine Law and the Golden Rule. |
30 | Hermes and his legions did then withdraw to protective positions of Syria and Armenia. |
31 | Upon the destruction of Babel, ShahPar moved North-East between the Zagros and Elburz Mountains, |
32 | To the ruins of the ancient cursed city of Ray, destroyed to its foundations by Alexander the Great. |
33 | There he planted the Swastika in the ground and did proclaim the site as a new capital of the Aryans, |
34 | Called Eden as the Paradise of all who worship Satan as king of the lower worlds. |
1 | In the year known as 246 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and forty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Pappa Basileus Hermes of Eukadia (Ucadia), |
4 | Did have a daughter he named Hella. |
5 | In the same year, |
6 | Cuinedda the son of King Cuiredig of Cymri (Wales), |
7 | Did have a daughter he named Morgaine. |
8 | In the year known as 248 CE, |
9 | Fourteen hundred and forty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
10 | At the court of Cymri (Wales) at HollyHead upon the Isle of Angels (Anglesea), |
11 | The infant Morgaine did speak like an old soul to the king and the court of impending doom, saying: |
12 | A great and terrible reckoning of this age soon shall comes upon us, |
13 | That shallow and weak men shall be like beasts, |
14 | And son shall turn against mother and father against daughter. |
15 | Keep safe and do not fall into slumber nor rely upon the reason or logic of others, |
16 | Nor forget your ancient covenant, for the earth mother warns us. |
17 | Soon after, the Earth did then change such that the North Pole did move back, |
18 | Toward the great land over the sea (North America), |
19 | And the equator did change from its position through North Africa and Arabia and South India, |
20 | As well as the Central Amazon, |
21 | To travel through central Africa, the Indian Ocean, South East Asia and northern South America. |
22 | Soon after strange occurrences and events did begin to appear with birds falling dead from the sky, |
23 | And violent storms did shake the ancient world, |
24 | That the fame of the little prophetess did spread across the Celtic world even unto Rome, |
25 | And she became known as Morgainne the Faire (Seer). |
26 | In the same year, |
27 | As Rome did prepare to celebrate the claim of a thousand years of history, |
28 | Violent storms as never before did shake all of Europe and Africa. |
29 | In Rome, lightning did strike like arrows of vengeance against the city and its monuments, |
30 | That by nightfall the Colosseum was ablaze as was the Theater of Pompey and part of the Forum. |
31 | Gaius Julius Priscus as Protector of Rome and his Praetorian fought bravely against the fires, |
32 | And did give his life to save Praetorian trapped by the flames. |
33 | Yet, while the Colosseum was lost, Rome was saved, |
34 | And Emperor Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius of the Franks did appoint Marcus Julius Philippus, |
35 | The son of hero Gaius Julius Priscus as the Praetorian Prefect. |
36 | As people across the known world did recover from the storms, they did cry out in horror, |
37 | As the change in the position of the pole and orientation of the crust of the earth, |
38 | Did alter the position of the stars that the alignment of temples, |
39 | No longer aligned with the position of the stars, |
40 | And the weather became much colder and drier that grapes and crops did begin to wither and die. |
41 | Soon after the great volcano of Sicily did erupt, causing the whole of Italia to be in darkness, |
42 | As volcanoes upon the Isle of Ice (Iceland) did erupt and even as far away, |
43 | As the central parts of North and Central South America. |
44 | Upon such signs, many of the Diaspora did come to HollyHead on Isle of Angels (Anglesea), |
45 | To hear from the infant Morgainne the Faire (Seer). |
46 | Yet no more prophecy did come until the King of the Franks and Roman Emperor Cornelius Auspicius, |
47 | Did come to HollyHead and ask the little infant if she had any message for him, |
48 | And in reply she said she did not as she was but a little girl. |
49 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius did apologize to the little girl, |
50 | Saying he be a father and that she be very brave, to which Morgainne did reply: |
51 | Alas brave king, your skill of battle shall be naught, |
52 | Against the sea of misery set to flood all lands. |
53 | For Rome be but an open grave and hungry pit for bones, |
54 | As nothing can save those already dead. |
55 | The Emperor was deeply troubled and ordered his court be moved to the garrison city of Metz, |
56 | Appointing Praetorian Marcus Julius Philippus Guardian of the city of Rome, |
57 | And to save as many people as possible from what was about to come. |
58 | In the same year, |
59 | Upon the momentous changes in the alignment of the heavens to earth, |
60 | And the fear and panic among all the people of the known world, |
61 | Isaac Calpernius Piso as ShahPar did rejoice, proclaiming: |
62 | Behold! Witness the power of our Lord Seytan (Satan), |
63 | For he rent the sacred curtain of Heaven in two and cleaved the Earth from it, |
64 | That none may communicate nor worship with Heaven as we did proclaim, |
65 | But through the One Lord of all the Earth. |
66 | Therefore, we shall honor him with never permitting his true name to be spoken, |
67 | But only to be known as Sabaoth as the Lord of Hosts, |
68 | And we shall make one day (The Sabbath) in every seven sacred and to be the day of Sabaoth, |
69 | For he has delivered us from our enemies and punished the wicked. |
70 | Verily, we shall cleave all the gods into halves with one being angels and the other demons, |
71 | And we shall cleave all knowledge of the mysteries into two that none may know, |
72 | Except the most high and worthy. |
73 | For Lord Sabaoth has proven that what has been made in heaven can be unmade, |
74 | And that it is our destiny to divide the world and conquer it. |
1 | In the year known as 249 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and forty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The ancient world was in turmoil as temples were looted and the priests and priestesses murdered, |
4 | In search of treasure and in revenge for failing to stop the severing of Earth to the heavens. |
5 | No rain did fall in the cold as crops continued to fail and grasslands and forests did burn. |
6 | The northern tribes of Africa did move north to escape the fires and famine, |
7 | Yet found nothing but the mass of refugees seeking salvation in the coastal cities, |
8 | With Carthage being one of the largest sites, swelling in population by tens of thousands. |
9 | Yet to the east, the Garamantes civilization was completely destroyed, |
10 | And the cities of Tacape, Sabrata, Arae Philaenorum and even Leptis Magna abandoned. |
11 | In Hispania, the Celtic tribes abandoned their central cities such as Tolentum, |
12 | And sought to protect the main cities of Tarraco and Valentia against pirate attack. |
13 | In Gallia and in Germania the crops failed and the rivers dried and refugees flooded the cities. |
14 | Yet the greatest devastation and hunger was to be found in Syria and Arabia, |
15 | As the whole region burned from endless fires and no rain. |
16 | Many of the cities in central Syria were abandoned as well as Arabia. |
17 | Yet the cities of Aelana, Edom (Petra) and Gerasa along the Dead Sea valley remained fertile, |
18 | And protective of their supplies as cities along the coast such as Gaza and Caesaria did starve. |
19 | A leader did arise from Caesaria calling himself Lotus (Lot) as one who cleanses iniquity, |
20 | Who called upon all men to bathe themselves in the waters of the Dead Sea for their sins, |
21 | And that the gods had not abandoned mankind but were punishing all of them, |
22 | For failing to honor the teachings of laws. |
23 | Lotus cursed the cities of Aelana, Edom (Petra) and Gerasa (Gemorah) and Bostra for not helping others. |
24 | In Carthage, a leader did arise calling himself Cyprianus and proclaiming the end of the world, |
25 | By the power and hand of Moloch for the failure of men to honor ancient covenants, |
26 | Of child sacrifice and human sacrifice. |
27 | Unlike Lotus of Caesaria, Cyprianus proclaimed the body to be filthy and full of inquity, |
28 | And that mankind had cursed itself through its hubris to knowledge and obsession of the body. |
29 | That only an unclean and unwashed body be pious and worthy of saving. |
30 | Despite the utter madness of his claims, tens of thousands flocked to Carthage, |
31 | To hear the rantings of Cyprianus and his curses upon all human civilization, |
32 | And even many of the noble families of Rome, desperate to save their lives at any cost. |
33 | Upon the swelling of the masses of followers of Cyprianus at Carthage, |
34 | The city expelled his followers as filthy carriers of disease that wreaked of rotting flesh. |
35 | Cyprianus and his followers did then move westward and seize the city of Hippo, |
36 | Killing every last inhabitant and cooking and eating the flesh of children and animals. |
37 | Cyprianus did then declare himself a living god and Augustinius and the city of Hippo sacred, |
38 | And that he would punish mankind for its iniquities and every generation thereafter, |
39 | As he proclaimed all mankind be cursed by their rotting form of flesh, |
40 | And that only by embracing death to all life would those who be worthy be truly free. |
41 | Soon after the plague and the pox seized hold of thousands of his filthy followers, |
42 | And Augustinius urged his followers to travel to the ends of the earth, |
43 | To both spread his message of unending curses upon mankind and to infect the population. |
44 | Thus the wretched followers of Augustinius of Hippo did depart to all the major cities, |
45 | With hundreds returning to Rome and to Alexandria and even to Hispania and Gallia. |
46 | Only the lands held by Priest King Hermes of Eukadia (Ucadia) were safe from such fanatics, |
47 | As Hermes did order that such people be killed on sight as nothing can save such broken minds. |
1 | In the year known as 250 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Upon the willful actions of insane and infected followers of Augustinius of Hippo, |
4 | The plague and pox had broken out in all major cities except those in Eukadia (Ucadia), |
5 | As well as Englia and the homeland of the Franks in Germania. |
6 | Upon news of such mass death across the known world Augustinius of Hippo was overjoyed, |
7 | Proclaiming that he be the Reaper of Souls and the Bringer of Death to the world. |
8 | In Rome, the followers of Augustinius of Hippo had doomed so many to the plague and pox, |
9 | That Marcus Julius Philippus was forced to bury two thousand new bodies every day. |
10 | In the same year, |
11 | King Balti of the VisiGoti did attach and invade the Kingdom of Valeria and Eukadia (Ucadia), |
12 | Sacking Naissus and the lands in search of food and treasure and burning the north of Eukadia. |
13 | King Lucius Valerius Aper of Valeria did mount a counter attack against the VisiGoti, |
14 | Recapturing their capital of Naissus while Pappa Basileus Hermes of Eukadia, |
15 | Did confront the forces of King Balti of the Goti (Goths) at Phillippolis (Thessalonika). |
16 | Weakened by Pox and Plague and fearful at the site of an army immune to such dreadful afflictions, |
17 | The VisiGoti army collapsed and Priest King Hermes recaptured Phillippolis (Thessalonika), |
18 | Vowing the city to be his new capital and that never again would he permit such destruction. |
19 | Pappa Basileus Hermes did travel north and east with his army, |
20 | Re-establishing order in the cities of Serdica and Perinthus within Thracia, |
21 | Before moving north in pursuit of the retreating VisiGoti. |
22 | In the year known as 251 CE, |
23 | Fourteen hundred and fifty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
24 | At the VisiGoti city and stronghold of Abritus, |
25 | Priest King Hermes did destroy the army of King Balti and scatter the VisiGoti. |
26 | Hermes did then seek a truce with King Alavari of the Thervingi Goti (Goths), |
27 | To honor him as the one true king of all the Goths. |
28 | King Alavari did then declare the greater kingdom of Gotthiuda, |
29 | As a symbol of the Goti (Goths) united once more and did then spare the life of Beri, |
30 | The son of the slain King Balti but banished him forever from the lands of the Goti (Goths). |
31 | In the same year, |
32 | Aurelius Cornelius Valerius the son of King Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius of the Franks, |
33 | Did wed Julia the daughter of King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia and Emperor of the Celts. |
1 | In the year known as 252 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Upon the first weeks of winter, great shows of meteors did appear, |
4 | Turning the night to day and the day to streaks of flame and sulfur, |
5 | With many landing in North Africa and Arabia and even Germania. |
6 | Cyprianus as the self declared god Augustinius of Hippo did proclaim it a sign of Moloch, |
7 | That it be truly the end of days and the reaping of souls. |
8 | Soon after his filthy and infected fanatical followers did capture Carthage, |
9 | Killing every living thing and eating the flesh of slain children and sacrificed infants. |
10 | Augustinius of Hippo did then order his followers to seek small children and babies, |
11 | To be sacrificed on top of towers constructed for burning sacrifice, |
12 | That the scent of their innocent burnt flesh fill the air day and night, |
13 | As an offering to Baal Moloch to save the true followers of Augustinius. |
14 | In Syria and Palestine, Lotus (Lot) did proclaim the meteors also a sign of the End of Days, |
15 | Proclaiming a great battle would be fought upon the plains near the Dead Sea, |
16 | And all who refused to acknowledge their sins and abandon civilization, |
17 | Such as the cities of Edom (Petra), Gerasa (Gemarah) would be consumed by fire. |
18 | In Rome, the nobles did convert en mass to the insanity and stupidity of Augustinius, |
19 | And did parade themselves in the forum in the most hideous of rags and with awful smells. |
20 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius did depart from the fortress of Metz, |
21 | To return to HollyHead on the isle of Angels and the court of King Cuinedda of Cymri (Wales), |
22 | To seek the vision and prophecy of the now young girl Morgaine the Faire (Wise), |
23 | As to the meaning of the sign of fire and brimstone that so gripped the world in fear, |
24 | And if it truly be the signs of the end of the world. |
25 | The young girl Morgaine did reply, saying: No man may escape his ultimate fate, |
26 | For everything that lives must die and every end is a beginning. |
27 | It matters not then when we die but how we live, |
28 | For let justice be done, though the heavens may fall. |
29 | The King of the Franks and Emperor of the Roman Empire did then cry out in tears, saying: |
30 | Forgive me oh Divine Creator of all Existence for letting my fears beguile me, |
31 | That I did forget my sacred duty of service and solemn vow before all my ancestors, |
32 | To uphold the Golden Rule of Law and to protect the Rights of Men through true Justice. |
33 | Verily, if it be your will that we shall vanish from this earth, then so be it. |
34 | But let not our souls or hearts slumber again as to our Divine Commission. |
35 | For I swear before heaven and earth that we shall make it our sacred motto, |
36 | That justice be done, though the heavens may fall. |
37 | Soon after, the Emperor ordered his court to prepare to return to Rome, |
38 | And re-establish order midst the chaos and fear and death across the world. |
1 | In the year known as 253 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | After order had been restored in Gallia and Germania, Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius, |
4 | Did appoint his son Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius also known as Valerian as Co-emperor, |
5 | To rule Gallia, Hispania and Germania from Metz while he would rule the remainder from Rome. |
6 | Upon his return to Rome near the first anniversary of the great sign of meteors from the heavens, |
7 | Emperor Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius did outlaw all false worship, |
8 | Of the madness of the false teacher Augustinius of Hippo and Lotus (Lot) of Palestine, |
9 | And that anyone found killing or poisoning cats would be punished by sentence of death. |
10 | Yet soon after the meteor showers returned and the people of Rome were in panic. |
11 | A wealthy senator and follower of Augustinius of Hippo called Publius Licinius Valentinius, |
12 | Did rally the mob to attack the Praetorian and Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Auspicius was killed. |
13 | Publius Licinius Valentinius did then declare himself Emperor and ordered the baths to be closed, |
14 | And that all the cats were to be killed and anyone found bathing or honoring cleanliness, |
15 | Was to be tortured and executed as a heretic to Baal Moloch. |
16 | Within weeks, the plague returned to Rome with vengeance and tens of thousands of people died. |
17 | Upon news of the murder of his father, Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius did say: |
18 | We shall not sacrifice one drop of blood against such madness, |
19 | Nor shall we call for retribution. |
20 | Verily, to leave Rome in the hands of such madmen is punishment enough, |
21 | And the day will come soon enough to restore order after the storm. |
22 | In the year known as 254 CE, |
23 | Fourteen hundred and fifty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
24 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius of the Franks, |
25 | And Julia Cornelia the daughter of King Cuinel (Connell) of Caledonia, |
26 | Did have a son, whom he named Aurelius Cornelius Adeptius, |
27 | Which means attainment of wisdom. |
1 | In the year known as 255 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Upon the arrival of winter, the terrible meteor showers returned, |
4 | People did cry out for relief as thousands sought refuge from hunger and violence. |
5 | King Hermes of Eucadia (Ucadia) continued to consolidate his control of Macedonia and Thrace, |
6 | Proclaiming all who respect the law and themselves be welcome if they be prepared to work. |
7 | Thus Hermes did save the lives of hundreds of thousand in putting them to work, |
8 | And in defending the kingdom and in the wise use and storage of water and food. |
9 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius did also save the lives of hundreds of thousands, |
10 | In declaring the Kingdom of Francia as a sanctuary being Germania and Gallia and Hispania, |
11 | And did follow the wise lead of Hermes in reforming old habits and the use of precious water. |
12 | In the wastelands of former Parthia, Isaac Calpernius Piso remained enclosed in his city, |
13 | Being the fortified garden city of Eden formed midst the ruins of ancient Ray, |
14 | While his generals did enslave millions then forced to work to death in building irrigation channels, |
15 | And grotesque monuments and temples to the glory of the Piso. |
16 | Yet in Rome, Publius Licinius Valentinius also known as Valentinian, |
17 | Continued to imprison tens of thousands in Rome as hell on earth, |
18 | In which every conceivable terror and vice and act of debauchery was celebrated, |
19 | As the sickness of the followers of Augustinius of Hippo reached new heights. |
20 | The Roman nobles in their filthy rags did now proclaim that only through acts of wickedness, |
21 | Would the elite be saved and rewarded by Baal Moloch upon the final end of days. |
22 | Thus brothels did spread across Rome where shops once sold their wares, |
23 | Next to temples sacrificing children and then selling their flesh to wealthy cannibals, |
24 | As thousands crowded the streets dying of pox and plague. |
25 | In the year known as 256 CE, |
26 | Fourteen hundred and fifty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
27 | Emperor Cuinel (Connell) of the Celts, |
28 | Holly King of Caledonia (Scotland) and High King of the Kings of Englia (England), |
29 | And the great great great great great grandson of Yahusiah (Jesus) and Mariamne, |
30 | Did give up the ghost. |
31 | The Holly crown of Caledonia as Emperor of the Celts, |
32 | Did then befall to his son Cuinhainn (Kevin). |
33 | In the same year, |
34 | The deeply insane Augustinius of Hippo did order his followers to attack Alexandria, |
35 | And destroy the city and its famous Library as a symbol of the hubris of mankind, |
36 | Against the ultimate power of Baal Moloch to believe that men could be more than animals. |
37 | Thus, hundreds of thousands of fanatical and filthy followers of Augustinius, |
38 | Did move as a cannibal army eastward toward Cyrene, |
39 | Eating one another for their survival that spurned their madness to new heights, |
40 | Such that upon their arrival at the walls of Alexandria, they had ceased to be men. |
41 | While the garrison of the city killed thousands of the fanatics, they were overwhelmed. |
42 | Yet the people of Alexandria did rise up for their own survival and cut the cannibal army to pieces. |
43 | Upon news of the destruction of the Great Library of Alexandria, |
44 | Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius did call for the bravest of his generals, |
45 | Named Gallienus Maximus, who he tasked with an elite legion of Praetorian, |
46 | To go to North Africa and rid the world of the plague of Augustinius of Hippo. |
1 | In the year known as 256 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | General Gallienus Maximus and his legion did land in North Africa and fight their way to Carthage, |
4 | Against the deranged cannibal army of Augustinius of Hippo. |
5 | Yet the flesh eating fanatics were no match against the men of Gallienus, |
6 | And Augustinius was discovered hiding midst his harem of girls and young boys. |
7 | As Gallienus Maximus did approach to wield the final blow against such a broken mind, |
8 | Augustinius cried out defiantly before his harem as witness that his visions of sin and curse, |
9 | Would one day be the cornerstone of the world and the chains that enslave all Celts and Holly. |
10 | Yet as Gallienus Maximus did cleave Augustinius in two with one fierce stroke, |
11 | The general did reply that even the darkest days pass and the madness of Augustinius will not prevail. |
12 | Gallienus Maximus did order the city of Carthage to once again be burnt to the ground, |
13 | And the ground so salted that nothing grow in memory of such a wicked and disgusting place, |
14 | Cursed by all heaven and earth by the mad rantings of Augustinius of Hippo, |
15 | Upon such falsities as original sin and the broken mind of mankind. |
16 | Gallienus Maximus did then prepare his Praetorian legion to land in southern Italia. |
17 | In the year known as 257 CE, |
18 | Fourteen hundred and fifty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
19 | Upon the first month of winter, the meteor showers did return with violence, |
20 | Such that the city of Edom (Petra) and Gerasa (Gemorah) were entirely destroyed by the fireballs, |
21 | And the cities of Aelana and Bostra so damaged that thousands did die. |
22 | Lotus (Lot) and his followers did rejoice at the destruction of the cities of Palestine, |
23 | Proclaiming his prophecy be vindicated of a violent and malicious deity, |
24 | Who did strike the enemies of his faithful and turn them into dust. |
25 | In the same year, Gallienus Maximus and the Praetorian did succeed in capturing several fortresses, |
26 | Causing Publius Licinius Valetinianus to panic and order his forces south to stop Gallienus. |
27 | In the same year, |
28 | King Marcus Valerius Claudius of Valeria did proclaim the meteors a sign of victory, |
29 | And ordered his army to attack and seize the city of Salona being the capital, |
30 | Of the neighbor kingdom of Dardania (Dalmatia). |
31 | The invasion caught King Gaius Carinus Dardanis of Dardania (Dalmatia) by surprise, |
32 | And the city of Salona was seized and destroyed and the king killed. |
33 | Yet his son named Gaius Carinus Diocletis (Diocletian) did escape and vowed revenge. |
34 | As King Marcus Valerius Claudius of Valeria did arrive to review the destruction of Salona, |
35 | Gaius Carinus Diocletis did strike and kill the King of Valeria and his guard, |
36 | Forcing the Valerian army to flee. |
37 | Lucius Valerius Aper the son of Marcus Valerius Claudius did seek terms of truce, |
38 | That Gaius Carinus Diocletis (Diocletian) accepted on account of the devastation of his kingdom. |
39 | Gaius Carinus Diocletis did then order a new capital to be built called Dioclea (Dubrovnik), |
40 | Which the warlord then declared would one day be the capital of a great empire. |
1 | In the year known as 258 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and fifty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius and King of Francia did move his main army, |
4 | To the frontier of the Suebi to prepare to invade Italia from the north. |
5 | Yet King Chrocus of the Suebi who proclaimed himself Gordian (Guardian) refused them to pass, |
6 | Saying he favor not one nor the other in dispute over the true Roman Emperor. |
7 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius did then reply that it was his father, |
8 | And not the gens Licinia that honored terms with the Suebi and that word was given, |
9 | To which King Chrocus did reply that he did possess a sacred oath to protect his people, |
10 | Against the madness of the world and what the King of Francia did demand would create jeapordy. |
11 | The Emperor in frustration did then reply: Verily Swabia (Switzerland), you be treachery! |
12 | For in accepting the terms, you withold your honor and see nothing in error of bad faith. |
13 | Verily Swabia (Switzerland), you are heartless! |
14 | For as the world has burned, you have cared naught in your fertile valleys and mountains. |
15 | Thus if in 40 days you persist in such wicked arrogance, no more treaty there be, |
16 | And my army shall burn every village and destroy every town that no one will ever know, |
17 | That the kingdom of Swabia (Switzerland) ever existed. |
18 | In Rome, upon the news of the invading army of Aurelius Cornelius Valerius, |
19 | Publius Licinius Valetinianus did appoint his son Publius Licinius Egnatius as protector, |
20 | As he did depart to Arya and to beseech Isaac Calpernius Piso as ShahPar for aid. |
21 | Yet when Publius Licinius Valetinianus did come before King ShahPar, |
22 | He did demand and invoke his loyalty and obedience as a son of Rome and ally of Baal. |
23 | Outraged, Isaac Calpernius Piso did have Publius Licinius Valetinianus arrested, |
24 | And thrown into the most bleak of prisons before being tortured. |
25 | Isaac Calpernius Piso did then visit the dying Publius Licinius Valetinianus and proclaim, |
26 | That he (Isaac) be a god and the son of god and that Valetinianus be but the foot soldier, |
27 | Of a dead false teacher who spoke of heaven yet knew nothing of spirit, |
28 | And spoke of curses and sin, yet was ignorant to all history. |
29 | Soon after, Isaac Calpernius Piso had the skin of Valetinianus removed and his bones cleaned, |
30 | Before having his remains stuffed and made into a lifelike statue within his court, |
31 | As a reminder of the weakness and hubris of Rome. |
32 | At the border of Francia and Swabia, King Chrocus of the Suebi did relent, |
33 | And grant permission and safe passage to the army of Emperor Aurelius Cornelius Valerius. |
34 | Yet Publius Licinius Egnatius sought to take advantage of the delay of Valerius, |
35 | And did move his army northward to surprise the true Emperor. |
36 | Gallienus Maximus and his surviving Praetorian did then break out in Campagnia, |
37 | And move north against Rome as a third army led by Gaius Julius Aquillus, |
38 | Did land from the sea behind Publius Licinius Egnatius and cut him off from Rome. |
39 | Thus within the space of two days, the army of 40,000 of Publius Licinius Egnatius, |
40 | Was cut to pieces near Lake Benacus and Publius Licinius Egnatius was killed. |
41 | Emperor Aurelius Cornelius Valerius did then appoint Gallienus Maximus as Praetorian Prefect. |
42 | Yet the followers of the madness of Augustinius of Hippo did ambush Gallienus, |
43 | And have him killed as if by a mob. |
44 | Thus upon entering Rome, Emperor Aurelius Cornelius Valerius ordered the baths reopened, |
45 | And that anyone found to be a follower of the falsities of Augustinius of Hippo, |
46 | Was to be executed as an enemy against Rome and the safety of mankind. |
47 | Soon after, the followers of Augustinius found safe sanctuary in the catacombs, |
48 | Under the ancient foundation of the Vatican as a safe place to hide. |
1 | In the year known as 260 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and sixty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius sought to re-establish calm and order to the world. |
4 | With King Alavari of Gotthiuda Goti (Goths) did agree to terms and even King Chrocus of the Suebi. |
5 | Each region then was then to provide a portion of able bodied men capable of being legionnaires, |
6 | For the defense of their own kingdoms and the defense of the Empire. |
7 | All the kingdoms except the warlord Gaius Carinus Diocletis of Dardania did consent. |
8 | Aurelius Cornelius Valerius (Valerian) did then order that the Dardania be forbidden from trade. |
9 | In the year known as 261 CE, |
10 | Fourteen hundred and sixty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
11 | Beri, the exiled King of the VisiGoti (Visigoths) and his court were captured by the Normens. |
12 | Yet before they were about to be executed as thieves, former King Beri demanded to be tested, |
13 | Before the court of King Heimdallr and if he did speak truth he would survive combat, |
14 | Or if his words be false, he would die at the hand of the champion of the King. |
15 | Before the King of the Boli Normens, the exiled king did speak saying: |
16 | I have been brought to the home of the mortal enemy of my people by choice. |
17 | I have no quarrel with the Boli and I pledge upon the remaining blood of my kin, |
18 | That your enemies shall be our enemies and your allies shall be our allies. |
19 | For these chains and clothes dishonor me and my name as I am Beri, son of Balti of the Goti, |
20 | And this (Ukraine) be our ancient homeland. |
21 | Verily if I die today in honor through combat or under false pretenses it is without regret, |
22 | For my blood shall return to the soil of my ancestors. |
23 | Upon hearing these words, King Heimdallr ordered the chains removed and Beri be dressed, |
24 | Befitting a king before he was handed a sword and the two kings met each other in mortal combat. |
25 | King Heimdallr did lodge a blow so fierce it broke the arm of King Beri would drawing blood, |
26 | Yet King Beri did strike back and dislodge the left eye of King Hemdallr, |
27 | Who in rage and pain drove his long sword through his opposing king and Beri fell dead. |
28 | King Heimdallr did then declare that the slain VisiGoti king had been a man of honor to his word, |
29 | And that his son Beoulf (Beowulf) shall be adopted as his son and the surviving VisiGoti as allies. |
30 | In the year known as 265 CE, |
31 | Fourteen hundred and sixty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
32 | King Cuinedda of Cymri (Wales), |
33 | The son of Llywarch Hen (the wise) and great great great grandson of Jesus and Mariamne, |
34 | Did give up the ghost. |
35 | While Morgaine the Faire (Wise) be older, the crown of Cymri (Wales) did befall, |
36 | To her brother whose name was Cuiel Hen (the wise). |
37 | Upon becoming King, Cuiel Hen did ask his sister if he would be a wise king as their father, |
38 | And in reply Morgaine the Faire (Wise) did reply: Before you be a great king, |
39 | My brother, you must first learn to be a good husband and then a good father. |
40 | In reply, Cuiel Hen did say to his sister: |
41 | It is true you be already the wisest, yet even you do not follow your own words, |
42 | For you be without husband or child. |
43 | Morgaine the Faire (Wise) did speak: Verily, not even heaven can meddle in the affairs of heart, |
44 | Nor the most powerful of spirits alter the free will of men. |
45 | For all the words spoken must be true, |
46 | Yet it is the leader and king that must lead by example of actions. |
1 | In the year known as 266 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and sixty six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | The gravely ill King Hemdallr did make his son Hermodr the King of the North, |
4 | And his adopted son Beoulf (Beowulf) the King of the South of the Normen lands. |
5 | Yet upon the death of the old king, Hermodr did move against Beoulf (Beowulf) to seize the lands. |
6 | After seven days of fierce battle at the cost of thousands of lives, |
7 | Beoulf (Beowulf) did challenge Hermodr to honorable combat to settle the challenge, |
8 | And against his taller and stronger opponent, Beoulf (Beowulf) was victorious, |
9 | As the first and only VisiGoti (VisiGoth) to also be king of the Normens. |
10 | In the same year, |
11 | King Lucius Valerius Aper of Valeria did attack the lands of Gotthiuda of King Alavari, |
12 | Proclaiming it be the ancient right of his people to the lands of the coast of the Black Sea. |
13 | King Alavari did not invade Valeria in retribution for fear of a formidable enemy to the north. |
14 | Instead, he called upon Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius (Valerian) to honor their truce. |
15 | The Roman Emperor then sent four legions to Valeria to restore the peace, |
16 | Whereupon King Gaius Carinus Diocletis of Dardania declared himself to be an ally, |
17 | And to pledge legions to the defense of the Empire and end the isolation of the Dardanians. |
18 | In the year known as 267 CE, |
19 | Fourteen hundred and sixty seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
20 | King Beoulf (Beowulf) of the Normens did attack and invade Gotthiuda against King Alavari, |
21 | Destroying the capital of Arhemar on the Volga River and killing King Alavari. |
22 | Yet the former VisiGoti did not join with Beoulf (Beowulf) and instead saw him as a traitor, |
23 | So when the Normen saw the contempt against Beoulf (Beowulf) they withdrew, |
24 | Leaving Beoulf (Beowulf) abandoned by his kin and his adopted kin. |
25 | Athanari the son of Alavari did then kill Beoulf (Beowulf), forcing his son Sigeric to flee. |
26 | In the same year, |
27 | King Gaius Carinus Diocletis of Dardania did invade Valeria and capture Naissus, |
28 | Killing King Lucius Valerius Aper and declaring the united kingdom of Diocleatae, |
29 | As firm allies to Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius (Valerian), |
30 | And the promise to provide Legions and to honor the law, |
31 | And defend the Empire. |
1 | In the year known as 270 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and seventy years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Prince Cuinalba (Kennedy) the son of Holly King Cuinhainn (Kevin) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
4 | And Princess Hella the daughter of Priest King Hermes of Eucadia (Ucadia) did wed. |
5 | In the year known as 271 CE, |
6 | Fourteen hundred and seventy one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
7 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius (Valerian) did finish the reconquest of Palestine and Syria, |
8 | And the end of the followers of Lotus (Lot) and the insane followers of Augustinius, |
9 | That had fled and formed a theocratic kingdom known as Palmyra. |
10 | In the year 272, |
11 | Fourteen hundred and seventy two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
12 | Holly King Cúiran (Kieran) Mac Cúirmac, the great High King of Ireland, |
13 | Did give up the ghost. |
14 | The Kingship did then pass to his son known as Cúilean (Collins) mac Cúiran, |
15 | As the great great great great great grandson of Jesus and Mariamne. |
16 | In the same year, |
17 | Cuinalba (Kennedy) the son of Holly King Cuinhainn (Kevin) of Caledonia (Scotland), |
18 | And High King of the Kings of Englia (England) and Emperor of the Celts, |
19 | And his wife Princess Hella of Eucadia (Ucadia), |
20 | Did have a son, whom they named Cuinstanyn (Constantine). |
21 | Princess Hella of Eucadia (Ucadia) did then call upon Princess Morgaine the Faire, |
22 | To come to Hollyrood and give blessing to their son Cuinstanyn (Constantine). |
23 | All the Diaspora did come to celebrate such an illustrious event, |
24 | And to hear the words of the virgin prophetess Morgaine the Faire. |
25 | In the great hall of HollyRood, Morgaine the Faire did meet Cúilean (Collins), |
26 | To whom she did agree to be betrothed before she did speak and say to the gathering: |
27 | Behold a light that shall shine from the highest mountain to the furthest sea is borne, |
28 | A savior unto the world from the most ancient of priests and emperors and therapeutae, |
29 | That have defended and saved our species again and again since the beginning of civilization. |
30 | Verily, everything yields but change and upon the head of young Cuinstanyn (Constantine), |
31 | A new age shall be borne the likes we have never seen before. |
32 | For what was, shall cease to be and men and women shall fight the bloodiest of wars, |
33 | And darkness and light shall battle for our soul until all are free of the chains of self. |
1 | In the year known as 272 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and seventy two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Isaac Calpernius Piso as King ShahPar of Uran (Aryans), |
4 | The son of Abram Calpernius Piso the first King of the Aryans, |
5 | Did give up the ghost. |
6 | The crown of Uran (Aryans) did then befall to his son named Reuben Calpernius Piso. |
7 | At Eden, Reuben Calpernius Piso did not wait for the impending invasion by the Romans, |
8 | And called all his court and governors and priests together and did say: |
9 | Behold! The Sacred One and Our Lord has ordained that we triumph over the non believers, |
10 | And distempered cattle and horned beasts that seek to sow rebellion, |
11 | Against the People of the Covenant. |
12 | Whereas my father was forgiving of the goyim and beasts that persecute us and speak ill, |
13 | For he believed they possess no reason nor foresight as to the true nature of mankind, |
14 | I have been shown visions from my Father of the Underworld that we must be firm and unforgiving. |
15 | Nor may those that seek the fruits of our knowledge or the use of our technologies, |
16 | Or the wisdom of our schools or the safety of our villages and cities, |
17 | Possess the luxury to be mere witnesses to the truth from The Sacred One and Our Lord. |
18 | Therefore, let it be known throughout the lands of the Pure Ones (Aryans) of UrAn, |
19 | That henceforth any man or woman who refuses to obey the laws of The Sacred One, |
20 | Or refuses to respect and honor our ways shall be deemed a heretic and burned alive. |
21 | For we shall do this to pray The Sacred One consider the sweet smell of burning flesh, |
22 | Sufficient offering to grant the departed a soul and a rebirth again to relearn their errors. |
23 | Verily, it was my father who forbid anyone utter the true name of the Sacred One (Satan), |
24 | And that he be honored as Sabaoth as the Lord of Hosts. |
25 | Henceforth, even such title be too precious and sacred to utter to the masses. |
26 | Therefore, The Sacred One shall be known to the world as the one and only Gad (God), |
27 | As the one who overpowers and defeats the non believers and the one who destroys our enemies. |
28 | The faithful shall kneel on a prayer rug at morning and in the evening, |
29 | Facing the ruins of Babel (Bagdad) in honor of the one true and only Gad (God), |
30 | And the devout of the faithful shall wear knitted woolen skull caps called Kapi, |
31 | To confess to the world they are servants and slaves of Gad (God), |
32 | And that they hide their heads and minds from heaven to serve only his words. |
33 | Verily, we shall complete a new scripture in honor of Gad (God) called the Talmud, |
34 | And prayers called the Gamara as the steps to come and praise Gad (God). |
35 | Behold! I shall send out across the lands a new form of priest called Kohan (Cohen), |
36 | Meaning those that teach as masters of the knowledge of Gad (God). |
37 | The Kohan (Cohen) shall then speak to the masses in their own tongue but shall record all knowledge, |
38 | In a secret language of cursing and power and occult called Ebri (Hebrew), |
39 | That shall enslave the mind of the people as perpetual servants of Gad (God). |
40 | Reuben Calpernius Piso did then order the restructure of the provinces into twelve Kantons, |
41 | With each Kanton headed by a Head Kohan (Cohen) as father and founder and an administrator, |
42 | With the twelve Kantons and tribes being Asher, Benjamin, Dan, Ephram, Gadan, Issachar and Judah, |
43 | And Levi, Manesseh, Naphtali, Simeon and Zebulun with the thirteenth Tribe, |
44 | Being the Kanton of Reuben at Eden. |
45 | Reuben Calpernius Piso did then declare himself BaalKhan (Balkhan) as God-King, |
46 | As the messiah of Satan and the Aryan Race. |
1 | In the year known as 273 CE, |
2 | Fourteen hundred and seventy three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Princess Morgaine the Faire of Cymri (Wales) did wed King Cúilean (Collins) of Eire (Ireland). |
4 | In the same year, |
5 | Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cornelius Valerius (Valerian) did launch a major invasion of UrAn (Iran). |
6 | Yet Reuben Calpernius Piso as the BaalKhan had anticipated the invasion, |
7 | And ordered his best troops to be held back in reserve and to allow the Romans, |
8 | To advance far eastward into UrAn unto the city of Susa, |
9 | Before BaalKhan ordered the burning of the fields and poisoning of the water, |
10 | So that tens of thousands of innocent people did die of thirst and starvation. |
11 | Yet the Romans suffered terrible loses before retreating to Syria and Palestine. |
12 | Reuben Calpernius Piso as BaalKhan did then order his army to pursue the Romans. |
13 | Yet the Aryans failed to take Syria and in a fit of rage, |
14 | Reuben Calpernius Piso did order the execution of fifty generals and all their families. |
15 | In the year known as 274 CE, |
16 | Fourteen hundred and seventy four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
17 | Queen Morgaine the Faire and King Cúilean (Collins) of Eire (Ireland), |
18 | Did give birth to a girl child they named Ceridwen (Catherine). |
19 | In the same year, |
20 | Reuben Calpernius Piso as Baalkhan (Balkhan) did commission a second YahSiva (Academy), |
21 | Midst the ruins of Babel (Bagdad) to rival the first YahSiva of Babylon. |
22 | The BaalKhan did challenge the scholars of the new academy, |
23 | To concoct such a work of fiction and falsities and trickery that would be even greater, |
24 | Than the one being completed at the academy of Babylon. |
25 | Thus the YahSiva of Babel and of Babylon became bitter enemies, |
26 | Invested in the business of creating false religions and religious texts. |