Lebor Clann Glas

1

1	In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull,
2	From one thousand, seven hundred and forty cycles of ATUN (SUN),
3	And the years that followed (2680 BCE),
4	The Civilizations of mankind did prosper.
5	Not only by the grace of the gods,
6	But their written wisdom.
7	Since the rebellion,
8	Against the ancient priests of the gods,
9	Men had mastered the field.
10	Masons had mastered stonework.
11	Judges did exact fair rule of law.
12	Artisans did make all kinds of wonders,
13	And scribes did record all manner of science.
14	Story and sacred observance.
15	New gods created,
16	With their own temples and priests,
17	Some being the men of the ancients.
18	E-SUS did become more than one god.
19	Krishna to some, Jesus to others,
20	Jesus Krishna to more,
21	Horus to the Aegyptians,
22	Zeus to the Greeks.
23	Great myths and stories of their births,
24	Reflecting the life of men.
25	The needs of men,
26	Not ancient priests of reason,
27	And arrogance.

2

1	In the land of the Aegyptus,
2	Under the rule of Pharaoh Djoser,
3	And the wisdom of blessed Imhotep (IM-HATAP),
4	New gods and temples adorned.
5	The greatest of the new gods,
6	Was Ra, the sun,
7	And Imhotep as High Priest,
8	Did Preside at a city built for the new god,
9	At Heliopolis.
10	Never before,
11	In the mysteries of man,
12	Had the Sun risen above the Moon.
13	For all civilizations,
14	By the ancient priests,
15	Had respected the Moon above all other Gods.
16	Now event the lands of Ebla did make EL then sun,
17	While YAH and YAHWEH remained the moon.

3

1	Imhotep did make a calendar,
2	In honor of Ra, the sun God.
3	365 days, with the beginning in the Summer,
4	Not the winter of the ancient Holly Ones.
5	Thus Aegyptus did make themselves,
6	Their own gods,
7	And men as gods,
8	And so hope for all men.

4

1	Yet Pharaoh Djoser,
2	And his most wise and blessed priest Imhotep,
3	Did one more mighty act,
4	To shame the ancient priests,
5	Of their folly,
6	And their High Curse.
7	For they commissioned,
8	For the new priests of Ra,
9	The greatest initiation chambers,
10	The world has ever seen,
11	Or will ever see.
12	Not caves of stone,
13	Like the most sacred valley of the Boyne,
14	But tributes to the genius of men,
15	And the gods they made.

5

1	So precise these ancient caves,
2	For the living initiates of Ra,
3	So massive of scale and perfection,
4	They were wonders from the day.
5	Imhotep and Djoser did conceive them.
6	Their gleaming surfaces so finely finished.
7	No mason mark,
8	No imperfection, nor groove seen,
9	Nor the entrance (concealed) to these wondrous temples.
10	The kings of many lands did honor,
11	Imhotep and Djoser and their temples,
12	Upon the Giza plain.
13	So that countless of the best masons,
14	Artisans, and mathematicians did come.
15	For no better beacon to the age of man,
16	By the hands of free men,
17	By the will of educated men,
18	Not slaves,
19	These miracle mountains stand.

6

1	In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull,
2	At two thousand and eighty cycles of ATUN (SUN),
3	Past the dawn of the Great Age (2340 BCE),
4	The Cuilleain had been abandoned,
5	Their singing poems rejected,
6	By the greatest civilizations.
7	Only sung in the nearby lands,
8	In the land of the Britanni,
9	The lands of Espain,
10	And the sacred Isle itself.
11	All but one civilization had kept relations,
12	The Great kings of Ebla,
13	Did show due respect.
14	And all gold and ready made bronze,
15	From the earth of the Isle of the gods,
16	Did come to Ebla first and no other.
17	But for all others,
18	Nothing but contempt,
19	For ancient prose and priests.

7

1	No more were the ancient priests revered as most high,
2	Bra(h)mān called no more.
3	Instead upon the curse of DON,
4	A new title they had become,
5	The DRU(V)ID.
6	The ones immersed,
7	In knowledge (VID/VEDA).
8	A title while respect,
9	Was no more a god.
10	Nor indeed a Holly (holy) man,
11	But a wise man,
12	A mortal man.

8

1	Yet upon these times did come hardship,
2	To the lands of the Akkad,
3	The lands of the Aegyptus,
4	And the lands of the Amurru (Amorites).
5	Even the fresh gods Did not help men,
6	When famine came to their lands.
7	So it was for the Northern cities of the Akkadians.
8	Their storehouses empty,
9	The well dry.
10	Treaties did not stand,
11	King Iblul-Il, King of Mari and dark priest,
12	Of a city of human sacrifice and darkness,
13	Did seize this moment as a sign,
14	That their daemon gods had returned.
15	He did send his greatest commander,
16	Whose name was Enna-Dagan,
17	On account of the daemon god worshiped.
18	To attack Ebla unprepared,
19	With great haste Enna-Dagan did move,
20	Until his army was at the walls of Ebla,
21	But bringing no supplies for siege,
22	And on account of the destruction of the land,
23	The men of Enna-Dagan,
24	Did fall from thirst and hunger.

9

1	But Iblul-Il was a crafty King,
2	And had a plan.
3	He did order his empty stores and empty yards to be burned.
4	He then did send word to Sargon the Great,
5	The most powerful leader of the Akkadians.
6	That in such troubled times,
7	King Ibbi did deliberately attack.
8	And try to burn down his capital.
9	OF the wicked city of Mari.
10	Upon this news,
11	Sargon did pitch a rage.
12	The might of the Akkadians did rally,
13	Upon the walls of the great city of Ebla.
14	King Ibbi did call for help,
15	But no ally could he find.
16	A city of scholars and trades,
17	No match for such an army,

10

1	But King Ibbi was a crafty King,
2	And had a plan.
3	As the Akkadians approached,
4	He did send his best scribes,
5	And most valued scrolls,
6	Of all the written languages of the known world,
7	Of stories and science,
8	Of trade and measure (mathematics),
9	To the coastal port.
10	There he ordered ships be sailed,
11	With these (written) treasures,
12	From all the great civilizations,
13	To the Isle of the Druids.

11

1	As Sargon the Great approached the capital,
2	His army the shook the ground.
3	Ibbi did offer Sargon an agreement,
4	That he may have the city and its stores,
5	All its temples and wealth of bronze,
6	If he permit the people enough food to eat,
7	And allow the city in peace.
8	Sargon upon such terms agreed.
9	He offered the king safe passage,
10	And Sargon the Great did capture Ebla,
11	Without blood nor fire, nor one life lost.

12

1	King Ibbi,
2	The last true King of Ebla,
3	Did then take a ship unto the shores,
4	To the most sacred Isle,
5	Where awaited his offering,
6	To the most ancient priests.
7	The most senior of the High Council of the Druids,
8	Who met King Ibbi,
9	Was YO-SAP (Yôsēp/Joseph),
10	His names meaning One who reveres learning.
11	Since the times of the great curse,
12	The High Council had debated,
13	How might they restore,
14	The ancient respects of man.
15	Now upon the arrival,
16	Of King Ibbi and his gift,
17	The Council still debated.

13

1	Ibbi did not bring a single sword,
2	Nor spear to the most sacred Isle.
3	To do so would be to break,
4	A sacred oath to the gods themselves,
5	Of thousands more years.
6	Instead he did request an audience,
7	With the High Council and YO-SAP.
8	When he arrived he did find the priests,
9	Discussing the contents of the scrolls,
10	And the nature of stories and fables,
11	Written since the great curse.

14

1	Ibbi did wait until the priests did cease,
2	As was most ancient custom.
3	Then he did proclaim,
4	Most ancient and revered Bra(h)mān,
5	Most Holy Cuileann,
6	I am a King without a land,
7	You are the most sacred priests without entry,
8	To the very sacred places you founded.
9	Together we are united in circumstance.
10	Man now writes his own story.
11	And many a King knows not whether you,
12	Are true or myth,
13	Too late to change the writing of men.
14	But harness it to better ends,
15	Let me stay a while,
16	So that I may learn and respect your ways,
17	That I may find wisdom to reclaim,
18	My throne of Ebla .

15

1	As crafty as Ibbi was,
2	The priests did not entertain him,
3	Without first a plan.
4	YO-SAP did thank Ibbi for his gift,
5	And did agree to his request to stay,
6	On three conditions,
7	First, that the most sacred land of the Isle,
8	Be priests who reign supreme,
9	That no king nor noble may usurp,
10	The will of the gods.
11	Second, that the most learned scribes of Ebla,
12	Did teach the Holly the writings of mankind.
13	The Third, that Ibbi respect the rights of the priests,
14	Upon conquering the lands once more.
15	For this, YO-SAP did say all the riches,
16	Of the sacred Isle,
17	Be at the command of Ibbi as King.

16

1	So it was,
2	Ibbi became the first King of the sacred isle.
3	In two thousand years.
4	Near the sacred Ath Cliath Cuilleain,
5	The sacred (holly) hurdled ford (of the river Lilley),
6	Ibbi did found a new home and city,
7	Called Eblana,
8	The new Ebla.
9	So it was the most sacred Isle,
10	Came to be known as Ibbi-Éri,
11	And the name Ibiru,
12	The land of Ibbi.

17

1	In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull,
2	At two thousand two hundred and twenty cycles of ATUN,
3	Past the dawn of the Great Age (2200 BCE),
4	A great calamity befell the ancient lands of the Aegyptus,
5	The Akkadians,
6	And as far as the Indus.

18

1	Great balls of fire and black metal,
2	From the gods of the heavens,
3	Without warning,
4	Did cleave the earth.
5	Across the Eastern half,
6	Of the Great Inland sea,
7	To the east of the River Jordan,
8	All was laid to waste.
9	To the West,
10	All trees were uprooted.
11	The ancient and mighty forests of pines,
12	Turned to kindling,
13	Beautiful lakes turned to salt.
14	A Dead Sea,
15	Where nothing has lived since.
16	Even the southern lands of the Akkadians and the Aegyptians,
17	Did not escape the wrath of the old gods.

19

1	On the other side of the world,
2	The mighty culture of the Aztlan was shook,
3	High in the Antis (Andes) Mountains,
4	The tribe of Atl had built a city of the gods,
5	The Island city of ATL-ANTIS (Atlantis),
6	The walls and city and temples were covered with gold, silver and copper.
7	And metals that sparkled like red fire.
8	The city did gain its wealth.
9	Sets of channels and streams of man.
10	Unlike anything of ancient times,
11	Upon the Lake of the Rectangle (Lake Poopo),
12	Great canals 100 ft wide and some as wide as 600 ft,
13	Crossed the grain plains.
14	Making use of the rains from Heaven in the winter,
15	And waters that issued from the earth in summer.
16	But in a single night,
17	Upon these times,
18	The city did sink below the waters,
19	A great civilization lost.

20

1	Widows and children cried.
2	For all the knowledge of man,
3	Did not them from the violence.
4	Of the most ancient of gods,
5	And the great city Ebla,
6	Burnt and destroyed.
7	Not by man,
8	But by the gods themselves.

21

1	Darkness, as before,
2	Did envelope for three hundred years,
3	While the races of men,
4	Did fight and war among themselves,
5	To survive.
6	The descendants of Ibbi,
7	The exiled scribes of Ebla,
8	And the sacred priests,
9	Did form a bond of unity and knowledge,
10	Unleashing the power of written wisdom,
11	Of science and mathematics.
12	Priests did become proficient,
13	With but one purpose,
14	New inventions,
15	For war.

22

1	So it was,
2	An oath to the gods,
3	That no weapons of war,
4	May be on the most sacred soil.
5	For by design,
6	The priests and the scribes,
7	Of the land of Ibiru,
8	Did devise the most terrible,
9	Weapons of battle,
10	Waiting for the time to strike.

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