| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Within the last quarter of the Great Age (2012-1900 BCE), |
| 3 | The darkness that swept the world, |
| 4 | Carried with it new beliefs, |
| 5 | Founded in the temples, |
| 6 | Of the Amurru (Amorites) of Mari, |
| 7 | Worshipping the gods of the underworld, |
| 8 | Immortality for a chosen few. |
| 9 | Ghastly rituals did they make, |
| 10 | Condition of salvation from damnation, |
| 11 | The sacrifice of first born child, |
| 12 | Eating of the flesh of children, |
| 13 | Making of eunuch men, |
| 14 | Frenzy of blood orgies. |
| 15 | These dark priests made mischief. |
| 1 | Beguiling and powerful, |
| 2 | The Amurru did corrupt, |
| 3 | A way through the dark soul into light, |
| 4 | With darkened curses, |
| 5 | And symbols of malcontent. |
| 6 | At first the Akkadians, |
| 7 | Extending their reach, |
| 8 | To the ancient lands of the Sumer, |
| 9 | Their twisted gods of Ishtar/Inaana, |
| 10 | And Dagan were worshipped, |
| 11 | With The moon god Sin, |
| 12 | And the god himself called Amurru, |
| 13 | Upon which the city was formed, |
| 14 | The hermaphrodite god, |
| 15 | And his consort Asherah (Ashtoreth). |
| 16 | Such sickness of daemon gods, |
| 17 | That rule the world from the underworld, |
| 18 | Had travelled as far as Egypt. |
| 19 | Obsessed they had become, |
| 20 | With the occult of the dark forces. |
| 1 | The darkness did bring great ignorance. |
| 2 | Savage superstitions, |
| 3 | And forgetfulness to the lands, |
| 4 | And constant war as prophesied. |
| 5 | By the ancient High Curse, |
| 6 | Did come to mankind. |
| 7 | Ibiru, The land of Ibbi, |
| 8 | In the time of forgetfulness, |
| 9 | Had become (H)Ibiru, |
| 10 | The land of the sea peoples, |
| 11 | The feared strangers, |
| 12 | From which the name Hebrew comes. |
| 13 | The memory of Ibbi and Ebla, |
| 14 | Gone from the memory, |
| 15 | The most ancient priests now as myth. |
| 1 | Yet the Druids had not vanished. |
| 2 | Nor had their memory for ancient grievance. |
| 3 | For while the world of man turned wild, |
| 4 | They did perfect such weapons of war. |
| 5 | The cart had become the chariot. |
| 6 | A horse drawn device light and fast. |
| 7 | The spear had become the reinforced bow. |
| 8 | A spear that could be thrust fast. |
| 9 | The long bronze sword, |
| 10 | That could cut a man in two, |
| 11 | With one strike. |
| 12 | But for all the weapons, |
| 13 | The most fearsome was, |
| 14 | Their plan. |
| 15 | For the ancient Holly, |
| 16 | Would no longer bow, |
| 17 | To kings who claimed rights, |
| 18 | From mythical gods. |
| 19 | For through Ibbi they had bred, |
| 20 | A race of great priest-kings, |
| 21 | Messiah kings to rule the world. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Two thousand five hundred and ninety five cycles, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1825 BCE), |
| 4 | Upon the thaw, |
| 5 | A mighty warrior king did unify, |
| 6 | The Cities of the Amorites. |
| 7 | His name was Shamshi-Adad I. |
| 8 | And by blood and crafty ways, |
| 9 | He did briefly hold the kingdom, |
| 10 | Of the Assyrians. |
| 11 | Soon after came King Sin-muballit, |
| 12 | Of Babylonia. |
| 13 | He too did seek to unify his kingdom, |
| 14 | As the land did return to life. |
| 15 | In Egypt, |
| 16 | Came Pharaoh Khutawyre Wegaf, |
| 17 | Founding a new dynasty. |
| 18 | In all the lands heralded the return, |
| 19 | Of strong Kings, |
| 20 | And powerful armies. |
| 1 | Such news was returned, |
| 2 | By the (H)Ibiru ships of trade. |
| 3 | The most trusted seafarers, |
| 4 | Since most ancient times. |
| 5 | The priests of the Holly did confer, |
| 6 | With the Great King MELIN (MIL), |
| 7 | On most auspicious time, |
| 8 | To launch the fleet built for war. |
| 9 | MELIN agreed it be best to wait, |
| 10 | Until one King had killed another. |
| 11 | But his sons, |
| 12 | Eber the brave, |
| 13 | And Emon the wise, |
| 14 | Called for haste. |
| 1 | To the chamber of the King did come, |
| 2 | The powerful druidess and seer MOR-RE-GAN. |
| 3 | She did warn MELIN against war, |
| 4 | That to meddle now in the affairs, |
| 5 | Of the tribes of men, |
| 6 | Would bring no good to the sacred Isle. |
| 7 | But the King was deaf to prophecy. |
| 8 | Twenty cycles of YAHWEH (the moon), |
| 9 | Did the Druids foretell. |
| 10 | But Eber and Emon did, |
| 11 | Refuse to hold fast. |
| 12 | They ordered the ships to depart. |
| 13 | But at the shore MOR-RE-GAN, |
| 14 | Did hold her staff, |
| 15 | And warn the young messiahs, |
| 16 | She did cry, |
| 17 | Honor broken, |
| 18 | Upon the sacred Isle, |
| 19 | Tools of death, |
| 20 | Not for souls, |
| 21 | Never rest, |
| 22 | Shall sword nor shield, |
| 23 | A curse returned (to the Isle), |
| 24 | All shall yield (be lost). |
| 25 | And so upon the prophecy, |
| 26 | The mightiest fleet of ships, |
| 27 | For war, |
| 28 | Did leave the most sacred shores, |
| 29 | Of (H)Ibiru, |
| 30 | Bound for the ancient lands of Ebla, |
| 31 | To first regain the last lost. |
| 1 | Upon hearing of the fall of Ebla, |
| 2 | Shamshi-Adad did curse the sky. |
| 3 | In rage he tore his attendants To pieces, |
| 4 | And did feast upon one sacrificed child, |
| 5 | As were the ways, |
| 6 | To daemon gods. |
| 7 | Shamshi-Adad sent spies, |
| 8 | To see what marvels the (H)Ibiru (Hebrews) Did possess. |
| 9 | His Viziers did proclaim, |
| 10 | Only defeat would Shamshi-Adad face, |
| 11 | Midst the chariots of the (H)Ibiru. |
| 1 | Eber commanded the chariot force, |
| 2 | Moving south he captured the coastal Amorite cities, |
| 3 | Ugarit fell, Byblos, fell, |
| 4 | Dimašqa (Damascus) fell, Baalbek fell, |
| 5 | And the prize of Ye-ru-sa-lu-um (Jerusalem). |
| 6 | Of the trade routes did fall, |
| 7 | But not all war to favor. |
| 8 | The (H)Ibiru (Hebrews), |
| 9 | For all their science and war craft, |
| 10 | The gods of rain and storm, |
| 11 | Did hold fast their chariots, |
| 12 | On soft ground, |
| 13 | Equal match then, |
| 14 | For ferocious warriors. |
| 1 | Emon Did take the (H)Ibiru fleet to Egypt, |
| 2 | Unto the great gulf of the Nile, |
| 3 | The most ancient serpent river. |
| 4 | There Pharaoh Sekhemre Khutawy, |
| 5 | The son of Pharaoh Khutawyre Wegaf, |
| 6 | Did make a stand against Emon, |
| 7 | But to no avail. |
| 8 | In forgetful curse, |
| 9 | For no knowledge of history, |
| 10 | Other than myth, |
| 11 | Sekhemre Khutawy did curse Emon, |
| 12 | And the (H)Ibiru as strangers, |
| 13 | The Hyksos. |
| 14 | The land too soft for chariot, |
| 15 | During rains, |
| 16 | Emon did make a strong fort, |
| 17 | Upon the Island of Mokattam, |
| 18 | Naming it Cui-Re (Cairo), |
| 19 | Which means the place of the Holly King. |
| 20 | Emon did make a second strong fort, |
| 21 | Upon the great island of Geneffeh, |
| 22 | Next to the great straights of Esus (Zeus), |
| 23 | Naming it Avaris, |
| 24 | Which means, |
| 25 | The place of the (H)Ibiru. |
| 26 | The place of the Hebrews, |
| 27 | The druids Did forbid Emon, |
| 28 | To attack and destroy Memphis. |
| 29 | Instead, They did hold, |
| 30 | And wait for the end, |
| 31 | Of the season of rain. |
| 1 | Eber did also wait for a moment to strike. |
| 2 | Upon the death Shamshi-Adad I, |
| 3 | The gods seemed to favour him, |
| 4 | And when the King of Babylonia. |
| 5 | Sin-muballit did also pass. |
| 6 | His viziers did call for war. |
| 7 | But the druids urged the Messiah King, |
| 8 | For Caution. |
| 9 | Better to let the sons, |
| 10 | Bury the father and mourn, |
| 11 | For forty days, |
| 12 | Than to enrage a fearsome foe. |
| 13 | Eber did heed the words of the druids, |
| 14 | And before forty days Was done, |
| 15 | Storms did come making the land soft For chariots, |
| 16 | As the cities of the Amarru (Assyrians), |
| 17 | Were at war with each other. |
| 1 | The young new King of Babylonia, |
| 2 | Named Hammurabi, |
| 3 | Was not long on the throne, |
| 4 | When the kingdom of Elam, |
| 5 | Did attack and destroy the Eshnunna. |
| 6 | A wise king Hammurabi, |
| 7 | He did make peace with Ishme-Dagan I, |
| 8 | The son of Shamshi-Adad I. |
| 9 | He did make peace with Elam, |
| 10 | He did make peace with Ebla, |
| 11 | And did learn from his enemy. |
| 12 | For no more prized to the warrior, |
| 13 | Was bronze from the sacred isle. |
| 1 | In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
| 2 | Two thousand seven hundred and sixty six years, |
| 3 | Since the dawn of the Great Age (1766 BCE), |
| 4 | The King of Elam/ Eshnunna and, |
| 5 | Ishme-Dagan I of the Assyrians, |
| 6 | Urged by Zimri-Lim King of Mari, |
| 7 | Did conspire against Hammurabi. |
| 8 | Zimri-Lim had grown powerful, |
| 9 | As a dark priest Of the occult. |
| 10 | A palace temple of obscene dimensions, |
| 11 | Had he made. |
| 12 | Filled with the souls, |
| 13 | Of sacrificed innocents. |
| 14 | Zimri-Lim, the crafty King, |
| 15 | Did send into the court of Eber, |
| 16 | The finest beauty of all the lands, |
| 17 | Whose name was Mara, |
| 18 | A sorceress of great power. |
| 19 | Beguiled, Eber did ignore the druids, |
| 20 | And let her stay in his chamber, |
| 21 | Whereupon she did poison the old king. |
| 22 | But before the Messiah King, |
| 23 | Did give up the ghost. |
| 24 | He did send word to his druid, |
| 25 | The great IPIT-AMU (Spitāma), |
| 26 | To seek out the young Hammurabi, |
| 27 | And build him a civilization, |
| 28 | To end the reign of Mari sorcery. |
| 1 | So IPIT-AMU (Spitāma), |
| 2 | The wise druid, |
| 3 | Did travel to Babylonia, |
| 4 | Unto the King Hammurabi. |
| 5 | There he did speak the last wishes of Eber, |
| 6 | Great and noble King (Hammurabi), |
| 7 | To your east the jackals call, |
| 8 | To your west the crocodiles open their mouths, |
| 9 | But all around you the hills have daggers. |
| 10 | For as long as men to sacrifice men, |
| 11 | Undo daemon gods of earth, |
| 12 | Your kingdom shall never be secure. |
| 13 | A solemn oath, |
| 14 | As is our ancient custom, |
| 15 | To build you then a mighty faith, |
| 16 | To rid your lands of evil. |
| 17 | A mighty code of law defined, |
| 18 | Of science and civilization. |
| 19 | Upon these words, |
| 20 | IPIT-AMU (Spitāma) did reveal, |
| 21 | His offering of sixty chariots, |
| 22 | Three thousand bronze spear tips, |
| 23 | And five hundred bows. |
| 1 | Upon the words of the mighty druid, |
| 2 | Hammurabi did rejoice. |
| 3 | He did embrace IPIT-AMU (Spitāma), |
| 4 | And spoke to the assembled: |
| 5 | A great day this be to Babylon, |
| 6 | To all who hold true an oath. |
| 7 | For I have been blessed, |
| 8 | By the ancient gods themselves, |
| 9 | Who see worthy to prophecy my victory. |
| 10 | I shall rid all lands of wickedness. |
| 11 | I shall restore the rule of law. |
| 12 | And you shall be my High Priest. |
| 13 | Whereupon Hammurabi did name, |
| 14 | IPIT-AMU the name ZARA(T)-USTRA (Zoroaster), |
| 15 | Which means from the heavens (stars) on high. |
| 1 | Hammurabi did honor his word. |
| 2 | He did use the gifts of Ebla, |
| 3 | And did defeat both The King of Elam/Eshnunna, |
| 4 | And did defeat the Assyrians. |
| 5 | With bronze and weapons of science From Ebla, |
| 6 | He did write a new code of law, |
| 7 | And bring to an end, |
| 8 | The sacrifice of men. |
| 9 | Thereupon, on oath to the druids, |
| 10 | He did siege Mari, |
| 11 | And destroy it. |
| 12 | Never again to wield such evil, |
| 13 | The survivors did travel north, |
| 14 | To become the high priests of the Hittites. |
| 1 | Emon, a heavy heart, |
| 2 | Upon the news of his brothers end, |
| 3 | Did reach into the heart of Egypt. |
| 4 | At Thebes on the bank of the Nile, |
| 5 | Where a channel did exist to the Red Sea, |
| 6 | He did found first a fort, |
| 7 | And then a compound for the druids. |
| 8 | He did then establish a temple in honor, |
| 9 | Of the old gods, |
| 10 | And the great gods of the heavens, |
| 11 | Not the underworld. |
| 12 | He did name it Amen-Ra, |
| 13 | The hidden One, |
| 14 | In honor of the great speckled serpent, |
| 15 | Of the heavens (the milky way), |
| 16 | And Ra the god of the sun, |
| 17 | There, he did give up the ghost. |
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Great Age of Babylon [2012-1627 BCE]