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Chapter 3 - 6200 BCE |
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27. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Swan, |
2. |
Within five Great Cycles of CYB-EL, |
3. |
the Bright One (6200 bce), |
4. |
the land of our ancestors did awaken |
5. |
upon the arrival of the god DAGA (DAGNU) |
6. |
the good god, of earth and fertility |
7. |
DAGA did defeat ADA(D) |
8. |
The god of storms and rain |
9. |
Releasing MU (Earth) from the darkness. |
10. |
first again came the flowers and young bushes |
11. |
then with pine, elm and tree |
12. |
The land did raise up forests |
13. |
The animals returned in numbers, |
14. |
wild boar and red squirrels, |
15. |
wolves and foxes, |
16. |
red deer and eagles |
17. |
but the giant stag was never again seen. |
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28. |
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1. |
The descendents of ADAM (A-DA-MU) |
2. |
Made good their land |
3. |
With mud, they did make walls |
4. |
wood and reeds their cover (roof) |
5. |
The Gods of MOT and the underworld |
6. |
banished from the Isle |
7. |
With the wisdom of the gods messenger |
8. |
By the sacred holly |
9. |
They did make a rule |
10. |
never again shall man eat flesh of man |
11. |
To learn the wisdom of the gods |
12. |
respect the ancient gods |
13. |
To never usurp the gods |
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29. |
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1. |
By the bones of ADAM laid |
2. |
near the sacred curve of the serpent stream |
3. |
known by the name Boyn |
4. |
a most sacred place called GNO |
5. |
meaning divine wisdom |
6. |
A city of stone, his everlasting rest |
7. |
The elders of the tribe of AD-A-MU |
8. |
Did observe and respect the ancient gods. |
9. |
Thus they did name them as spoken |
10. |
They did write symbols and meaning |
11. |
They did learn to count |
12. |
to understand the pattern |
13. |
and nature of the Gods |
14. |
by the first wheel of YAH (EL) |
15. |
by the second wheel of AUN(ON) |
16. |
by the third wheel of IOR (ANU) |
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30. |
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1. |
The bravest of the tribe |
2. |
Did return by boats of red sails |
3. |
To the land of Galicia |
4. |
And return |
5. |
(so ) That by blood, |
6. |
by bond And custom |
7. |
They became as if one land |
8. |
But Not near the Isle of the shadows |
9. |
Did they sail |
10. |
The beasts of MOT |
11. |
exiled to this place |
12. |
A place of darkness |
13. |
And barbarity |
14. |
Many cycles till |
15. |
The prophecy of A-DA-MU fulfilled |
16. |
On the plain of SARU(M). |
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31. |
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1. |
Upon the eight Great Cycle of CYBELE, |
2. |
The tribal elders, |
3. |
Keepers of the wisdom of the gods |
4. |
Did call a council |
5. |
For the seed of A-DA-MU |
6. |
No longer produced a male heir |
7. |
But three girl child. |
8. |
HA-M(U), the old king |
9. |
Did witness the miracle birth |
10. |
Before his death |
11. |
Blessing the sacred trinity as his heirs |
12. |
All three to reign |
13. |
As one |
14. |
Each named BRID. |
15. |
Too young to rule |
16. |
SHEM(U) their kin |
17. |
Did rule as protector and stewart |
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32. |
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1. |
A crafty nature was SHEM(U) |
2. |
For upon the twelfth of age of |
3. |
The little BRIGHID, he did challenge |
4. |
Them to resolve a dispute |
5. |
In ancient ways |
6. |
Knowing the three girls had not hunted |
7. |
Nor spear, nor seen blood |
8. |
The three little girls were set out |
9. |
To seize a boar or deer |
10. |
For without blooding of the ancient ways |
11. |
None could claim Kingship |
12. |
Crafty SHEM(U) and a band |
13. |
Did lie in wait |
14. |
By a thicket |
15. |
As the girls did approach |
16. |
But the old and young gods |
17. |
did favour the BRIGHID |
18. |
ADA(D) hid YAH from view |
19. |
In the darkness |
20. |
SHEM(U) did stumble |
21. |
Whereupon DAGA did sent a heard of wild deer |
22. |
Through the thicket |
23. |
Trampling SHEM(U) and his band |
24. |
One deer, its neck broken |
25. |
At the feet of the three. |
26. |
Triumphant, the BRID return |
27. |
As Queens. |
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33. |
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1. |
At twenty, such fearsome warriors the three Queen |
2. |
No man of E-RE (MU) |
3. |
worthy as companions. |
4. |
The Queens resolved that one should sta |
5. |
And two should travel |
6. |
with the blessing of LIR |
7. |
To find husbands worthy. |
8. |
For their journey |
9. |
The elders and protectors of the Cuilleain |
10. |
Did fashion each Queen |
11. |
With a sword of gold and bronze |
12. |
And a troop of the finest warriors |
13. |
With bronze tipped spears |
14. |
That no beast, |
15. |
nor man may harm even a hair |
16. |
Of the the warrior Queens. |
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34. |
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1. |
First, they travelled to the land of Galicia |
2. |
and to the King. |
3. |
But not one man was found worthy |
4. |
of the hand Of a sacred Queen. |
5. |
Overland they travelled |
6. |
Unto the shores of the great eastern sea |
7. |
There they set (out) onwards |
8. |
In smaller boats |
9. |
Eastward they sailed |
10. |
To lands not yet seen. |
11. |
The first men they encountered |
12. |
From the land of yellow hills |
13. |
too frightened to come to the shore |
14. |
Where the Brids did rest |
15. |
The Queens did travel past the coast |
16. |
of the blackened land of Latin tribes |
17. |
A land of fire in those days |
18. |
to the Isle of the Sicani |
19. |
But these men did not yield |
20. |
And the Queens cleaved |
21. |
Many a warrior |
22. |
Till they made their escape |
23. |
To the safety of boats |
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35. |
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1. |
But LIR grew restless |
2. |
He did conspire with ADA(D) |
3. |
To each take a Queen |
4. |
To be their consort |
5. |
LIR threw the Queens up |
6. |
Upon great waves |
7. |
While ADA(D) did bring upon |
8. |
Great darkened clouds and rain |
9. |
The Queens did pray for delivery |
10. |
to the ancient Gods |
11. |
And CY-BELE did hear their call |
12. |
Upon the rocks of an Isle |
13. |
They did come to rest |
14. |
The Queens did name this place |
15. |
CYBE-MU, land of the goddess, the Bright One |
16. |
And a solemn oath |
17. |
to bring a band Of the finest |
18. |
To honor the goddess |
19. |
And so it was such honor was true |
20. |
For many a year |
21. |
Even when the Goddess became known |
22. |
as Aphrodite |
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36. |
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1. |
The two Brids, |
2. |
did each make an oath |
3. |
One to travel to the North |
4. |
The other to the South |
5. |
And to make this Isle a new home |
6. |
For the tribe of A-DA-MU |
7. |
The first Brid, known as Mem |
8. |
Did travel south |
9. |
To the land of the great River |
10. |
And the tribe known as Badari |
11. |
These peaceful and noble people |
12. |
Were in awe of Mem, |
13. |
With her sword of gold and bronze |
14. |
and her honey words |
15. |
The Chief of the Tribe |
16. |
Did claim her a Goddess |
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And implored her to stay |
18. |
There, with her warrior guard |
19. |
Mem, did teach the Badari |
20. |
Using the shapes |
21. |
and signs of The ancients |
22. |
The keepers of the Cuilleain |
23. |
The ways of the tribe |
24. |
The wise laws of the gods |
25. |
And the names and operation |
26. |
Of the gods themselves |
27. |
The Badari in turn did show Mem |
28. |
The flooding of fields |
29. |
the planting of crops |
30. |
The use of the cow |
31. |
But no husband worthy found. |
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37. |
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1. |
The second Brid, known as Mam(a) |
2. |
Did travel North |
3. |
Towards the mountains of the Bull |
4. |
To the plain of Konya |
5. |
And the village of Katal |
6. |
There the Queen did use |
7. |
Her signing ways |
8. |
Her singing voice |
9. |
The wisdom of the gods |
10. |
And the might of her gold and bronze sword |
11. |
The people of Katal |
12. |
In turn did show Mama |
13. |
The making of garments |
14. |
From the hair of animals |
15. |
And the skilled use of fire and clay |
16. |
But the people of Katal |
17. |
Did make Mam(a) their goddess |
18. |
Refusing her passage |
19. |
She did escape |
20. |
With the help of the ancient gods |
21. |
When YAH did hide AUN |
22. |
And the people fled. |
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38. |
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1. |
The Queen Mem |
2. |
Did travel south with the Badari |
3. |
And her warrior guard |
4. |
Along the Great Serpent River |
5. |
To the land of the Pwen (Punt) |
6. |
There the Queen again showed |
7. |
The wisdom of the Gods |
8. |
The magic of sign |
9. |
And the dark skinned Pwen |
10. |
Did show her |
11. |
The wonder of spices |
12. |
Soft tender fruits |
13. |
The nature of weaved cloth |
14. |
And the Pwen did make her their goddess |
15. |
But amongst the Pwen, |
16. |
No husband was found |
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39. |
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1. |
Queen Mam(a) |
2. |
Did travel East |
3. |
Along the mighty river |
4. |
To the land of the Assur |
5. |
And the Ubaid |
6. |
The site of this Queen |
7. |
With her golden sword |
8. |
Her warrior guard |
9. |
And caravan of many miles |
10. |
Did amaze the villagers |
11. |
Before she had even arrived |
12. |
They called Mam(a) a Goddess |
13. |
I-MAMA (Inaana) they called her. |
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40. |
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1. |
Queen Mem |
2. |
Did leave the tribe of Pwen |
3. |
And travelled north –east |
4. |
To the great village of the Ubaid |
5. |
At the mouth of the great rivers |
6. |
There she did unite with her sister |
7. |
Two Queens, |
8. |
Two great warriors |
9. |
And countless worshippers |
10. |
The village was named in honor |
11. |
Of their sacred homeland |
12. |
E-RI (E-RE) |
13. |
And in a later age to E-RI-DU |
14. |
There the Queens did teach their signs |
15. |
The wisdom of the gods |
16. |
The wonder of their travels |
17. |
And all the world did come to know of E-RI |
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41. |
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1. |
Yet for all their journey |
2. |
And all the tribes |
3. |
No husbands worthy |
4. |
had been found |
5. |
The Queens did return to the inner sea |
6. |
Where the Badari |
7. |
Did make them a great boat of lashed reeds |
8. |
So LIR could not sink it |
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42. |
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1. |
Upon the return |
2. |
both Mem and Mam(a) Had a vision |
3. |
Their captains by their side |
4. |
CAL-MU the brave |
5. |
Who had stood by the side of Mem |
6. |
Since departing MU |
7. |
UAS-EL, the worthy |
8. |
Who had protected Mam(a) |
9. |
All the while. |
10. |
Upon awakening |
11. |
The Queens did call to their captains |
12. |
For worthy men, |
13. |
For worthy husbands |
14. |
No greater (had) been |
15. |
Brave, loyal men and true |
16. |
All the while |
17. |
From E-RE herself |
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43. |
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1. |
Return home |
2. |
Triumph behold |
3. |
The wonders of the world |
4. |
Brought to sacred lands |
5. |
The cow, the weave |
6. |
The wisdom of clay and fire |
7. |
All manner of wisdom |
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