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Chapter 5 - 4030 BCE |
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62. |
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1. |
Upon the death of the last Queen of ER-E (MU) |
2. |
Some four hundred and fifty cycles of AUN (4030 BCE) |
3. |
From the dawn of the Great Age |
4. |
Of the Hound and Bull, |
5. |
The holy priests did form a council |
6. |
Eight of the finest and wisest |
7. |
Eight of the most worthy |
8. |
To rule the sacred Isle |
9. |
protect law |
10. |
respect and seek wisdom |
11. |
The gods in balance |
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63. |
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1. |
To hold in check the darkness of men |
2. |
The Holly did banish |
3. |
All weapons of death |
4. |
From the sacred Isle. |
5. |
So no King, nor captain |
6. |
No guard nor smith |
7. |
Could hold sword nor spear |
8. |
On most sacred soil |
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64. |
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1. |
Upon the death of ARYO, |
2. |
AB-RA-MU did become a great king |
3. |
Upon founding of Ebla |
4. |
From all the known world |
5. |
Came trade and wealth |
6. |
Knowledge and skill |
7. |
The center of the world |
8. |
But AB-RA-MU was exceedingly old |
9. |
And had not fulfilled his final oath |
10. |
He did make his eldest son swear |
11. |
A pledge to the gods |
12. |
That a great tower of learning |
13. |
Be built in Ebla |
14. |
that all the tribes of man |
15. |
May speak with one tongue |
16. |
He named his son ISH-MU-EL |
17. |
A light of a new covenant |
18. |
And ISH-MU-EL did honor |
19. |
His fathers' word |
20. |
A great tower of learning made |
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65. |
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1. |
Of the languages of Shem, |
2. |
all come from but one end. |
3. |
The city of the white rock |
4. |
The city of Ebla |
5. |
From Eblaite, came Akkadian, Ugaritic, Caananite |
6. |
and the tongue of the ancients of the (H)Ibiru. |
7. |
Then from the Ugaritic came Phoenician |
8. |
Then came the Caananite languages of the Amorite, |
9. |
the Moabite, the Edomite and the Israelite. |
10. |
Then came the language of Aramaic from the ancient herdsman, the Arameans |
11. |
Then from Aramaic came the languages of Syriac, Ge’ez, Safaitic, Sabaean and Hasaitic. |
12. |
Then from the Safaitic, Sabaean, Hasaitic |
13. |
and a return to Aramaic came Arabic. |
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66. |
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1. |
Of all the languages of the sons of Aryo, |
2. |
The Aryans by one name |
3. |
But one deep well exists. |
4. |
From the motherland of Éire the first tongue |
5. |
To the lands from which came the Gaul, |
6. |
To the lands from which came the Anatolians, |
7. |
Then the lands of Indus and the Brahma Brehons |
8. |
Then the lands of the Galatians, the Persians and Greeks |
9. |
To Rome herself and all her childrens’ tongues |
10. |
Heritage to the Cuillean once was sung. |
11. |
In truth, you see |
12. |
All has but one history. |
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67. |
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1. |
Yet the covenant of ISH-MU-EL |
2. |
was not one in agreement |
3. |
with the Council of the Holly |
4. |
Upon the sacred Isle |
5. |
For the elders, |
6. |
prideful and intoxicated with power |
7. |
Did see such wisdom |
8. |
As reserved for worthy men |
9. |
and the gods |
10. |
So priests did send warning |
11. |
such a tower of learning |
12. |
Would tempt the gods |
13. |
And bring our doom. |
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68. |
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1. |
But ISH-MU-EL did not sway |
2. |
For in his heart |
3. |
All knowledge was for men |
4. |
not a few chosen |
5. |
Yet upon this time that all the tribes |
6. |
Had heard and learnt one tongue |
7. |
The gods of the heavens |
8. |
Did conspire to scatter man |
9. |
Back to stone and fire |
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69. |
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1. |
Upon one thousand cycles of AUN(ON) (3480 BCE) |
2. |
From the dawning of the Great Age |
3. |
Of the Hound and young Bull |
4. |
A new God came into the sky |
5. |
Usurping all but the most ancient gods |
6. |
A terrible tail did it reveal |
7. |
The crows claw of death |
8. |
For upon this unearthy omen |
9. |
Came great death |
10. |
the lands of the mighty Sahar Did shake |
11. |
A mighty ball of fire |
12. |
Did cleave the land known as Fezzan |
13. |
fire, smoke and dust |
14. |
All the forests burnt |
15. |
From West sea to east sea |
16. |
water turned to poison |
17. |
land turned to sand |
18. |
sand turned to glass |
19. |
men and animals alike |
20. |
turned to ash |
21. |
Across the lands of the great Araba (Arabs) |
22. |
Great thunderbolts and fire |
23. |
forests and all living things to ash |
24. |
The mighty river of KUWA(IT) |
25. |
drained of life |
26. |
The mighty river of KAR(UN) |
27. |
reduced to dust |
28. |
And all around black rock |
29. |
From the heavens of the gods |
30. |
Across the lands of the bull |
31. |
All but dust |
32. |
The Great culture of the Anatolians |
33. |
Destroyed in one instance |
34. |
The inland sea did burst its shore |
35. |
The great serpent river did overflow |
36. |
The MA-AT and Amratians scattered |
37. |
The cities of URUK destroyed |
38. |
Great warrior kings |
39. |
Without a people or a city |
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70. |
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1. |
Not a land or a people touched |
2. |
but for the sacred city of Ebla |
3. |
And the sacred isle herself |
4. |
the gods spared no fire and smoke |
5. |
nor darkness that followed |
6. |
For within a single cycle of the Gleaming One |
7. |
Day was night, All was black |
8. |
Men once who were sculptor and scribes |
9. |
became like shadows |
10. |
Tearing and clasping for a few crumbs |
11. |
The gods of the underworld did roam once more |
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71. |
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1. |
The exiles of the once great tribes of the Sahar |
2. |
descended into the lands of the Ma-at and Amratians |
3. |
All men were like wild beasts |
4. |
The men of Ma-at could not compete |
5. |
with the power of the Sahar |
6. |
The men of the great Serpent river |
7. |
Did move east |
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72. |
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1. |
The exiles of the Anatolians |
2. |
travelled east |
3. |
to the lands of Ebla |
4. |
and south the great lands of cedars |
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73. |
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1. |
The exiles of the once great |
2. |
and fertile lands of the Araba (Arabs) |
3. |
Moved north and east |
4. |
into the ancient lands of the Ubaid |
5. |
And war ensued |
6. |
The scattered tribes of the Uruk and Ubaid |
7. |
did not have the fighting strength of the Araba |
8. |
They themselves were pushed further east |
9. |
And Took the lands of the Indus |
10. |
Making themselves a new home |
11. |
While the Araba settled into their new homeland |
12. |
Which they called AK-ADIA, new lands. |
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74. |
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1. |
Upon the great darkness |
2. |
Came the great forgetfulness |
3. |
Men forgot how to be builders |
4. |
forgot how to be farmers |
5. |
Robbers and thieves they did become |
6. |
No order of law |
7. |
In their stead came merchants of doom |
8. |
Men of trickery and fables |
9. |
A thousand superstitions |
10. |
arose amongst the exiles |
11. |
Most strongly |
12. |
that this was punishment |
13. |
For man obtaining the wisdom of the gods |
14. |
Untouched, the tower of Ebla |
15. |
Was taken stone by stone |
16. |
To rubble |
17. |
For ignorant men |
18. |
Feared the wrath of gods |
19. |
Upon such wisdom |
20. |
as knowledge and writing |
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75. |
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1. |
Some rejected the gods of the heavens |
2. |
As the gods of the underworld |
3. |
of ancient times arose |
4. |
Human sacrifice |
5. |
The eating of human flesh abounded |
6. |
Wherever a scribe or a teacher |
7. |
Did survive the darkness |
8. |
Beastly men and women |
9. |
Did seek them out |
10. |
Tearing and Eating their flesh |
11. |
To appease their gods |
12. |
Of ignorance and fear |
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76. |
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1. |
The Holly Ones of the Sacred Isle |
2. |
Spared by the Gods |
3. |
Did see such sign |
4. |
As proof divine |
5. |
Such wisdom Held tightly |
6. |
To precious few |
7. |
Their temples secure |
8. |
By countless slaves |
9. |
initiation chambers made |
10. |
by willing hands |
11. |
No need then to save |
12. |
widow nor orphan |
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77. |
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1. |
Upon the darkness |
2. |
And return to winter |
3. |
a single priest named HE-SUS |
4. |
did brave the journey |
5. |
from Ebla and the land of Levi |
6. |
To the sacred Isle |
7. |
Into the chamber of high priests |
8. |
To Appeal to reason |
9. |
And kind of heart |
10. |
To old wizards corrupted by power |
11. |
Bathed in priceless tribute |
12. |
DE-DANA most senior priest |
13. |
Did reject the young priest |
14. |
the plea of HE-SUS |
15. |
Not to intervene |
16. |
with the gods quarrel with man |
17. |
For what heaven has started |
18. |
let no man withstand |
19. |
A priestly plan of no account |
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78. |
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1. |
DE-DANA forbid HE-SUS to speak of the world afar |
2. |
on fear of exile and banishment as Cuilleain |
3. |
A most grievious curse |
4. |
And no more for four years |
5. |
Did he speak |
6. |
Until a night of restless sleep |
7. |
a vision came of a serpent |
8. |
eating itself without restraint |
9. |
Troubled he sought counsel |
10. |
from GAU-EL an old master smith and priest |
11. |
who fashioned the sacred metals |
12. |
he did tell HE-SUS of great portent |
13. |
such vision held |
14. |
but HE-SUS ignored and returned to study |
15. |
Yet upon the darkened night |
16. |
Set up on hill |
17. |
The wind did whip a howl |
18. |
as if to call him by name |
19. |
And why HE-SUS did not follow |
20. |
the call of the gods |
21. |
But again the priest did ignore the wind |
22. |
The gods quarrel |
23. |
not his to contest |
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80. |
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1. |
Then upon the great day of Yule |
2. |
HE-SUS did stand for prose |
3. |
upon ancient temple stones under darkened sky |
4. |
And before he could but utter a word |
5. |
a break in the blanket exposed |
6. |
a ray of light upon his face |
7. |
The great council yelled in awe and fear |
8. |
As HE-SUS did proclaim a duty |
9. |
to take the wisdom of the holly men |
10. |
and save the tribes of man |
11. |
But hardened hearts these old priests |
12. |
With such wonder they did reject |
13. |
And called HE-SUS into exile |
14. |
At southern shores |
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81. |
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1. |
But GAU-EL upon hearing the signs |
2. |
Did set a course |
3. |
Within six cycles of YAH(EL) |
4. |
The greatest artisans and smiths |
5. |
Of the cuilleain did work |
6. |
Until GAU-EL called for HE-SUS |
7. |
Upon the presence of HE-SUS |
8. |
GAU-EL did speak |
9. |
For no more shall weapons of war |
10. |
Be the tools of Holy men |
11. |
But the power of word |
12. |
No more shall shadows of the underworld |
13. |
Rule by blood and death |
14. |
But great monuments to the gods |
15. |
By which man shall ever know |
16. |
The covenant of gods |
17. |
By what magic HE-SUS called? |
18. |
For ignorant men have eyes |
19. |
Whereupon GAU-EL produced eight young priests, |
20. |
all with shaven heads in white robes |
21. |
Upon their heads a white skullcap |
22. |
And upon their white skullcaps |
23. |
Each a Great cylindrical cones of gold |
24. |
Upon which guilded all the wisdom of the Holly, |
25. |
the most ancient of priests |
26. |
Discerned for all time |
27. |
Around their necks hung an ornamental cartouche |
28. |
Of the finest gold and jewels |
29. |
On which the great gods and wheel displayed |
30. |
And in their right hand |
31. |
staffs of wood and gold |
32. |
These be your sword |
33. |
The finest artisans |
34. |
masons and scribes of the Holly |
35. |
No army, no king |
36. |
shall withstand the power of divine truth. |
37. |
With these words |
38. |
HE-SUS did shave his head and beard |
39. |
And did adopt the robes and cone hat of the eight |
40. |
Thereafter the nine left the sacred Isle |
41. |
upon their journey |
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82. |
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1. |
Upon hearing of what GAU-EL had done |
2. |
The council did banish him |
3. |
To the great hill of YAH in the sacred BOY(NE) |
4. |
And did decree that HE-SUS |
5. |
Henceforth shall be excommunicated |
6. |
From his sacred homeland |
7. |
Never to return |
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83. |
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1. |
The first lands that HE-SUS did see |
2. |
Were the ancient brothers of the Iberians. |
3. |
Upon seeing the sacred Nine, |
4. |
Their white robes |
5. |
Their golden cone hats |
6. |
All men embraced and cried for joy |
7. |
For the gods as saviours had arrived |
8. |
Not one stone, axe, or weapon |
9. |
was held in anger |
10. |
Prostrate in fear and awe |
11. |
Within short time |
12. |
Order returned |
13. |
a small band raised |
14. |
and three new boats |
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84. |
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1. |
The second lands that the sacred Nine did see |
2. |
Were the Islands of the Great Eastern Sea |
3. |
The Isles of the triple goddesses Brid |
4. |
Upon seeing the three ships |
5. |
and the great priests |
6. |
All men dropped their clubs |
7. |
and bowed to the gods |
8. |
There, great momuments to the gods were erected. |
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85. |
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1. |
The third lands the sacred Nine did see |
2. |
Were the ancient lands of the Maat. |
3. |
Upon seeing the priests |
4. |
the people did prostrate (themselves) |
5. |
And ceased war |
6. |
Order was restored |
7. |
In each land, in each place |
8. |
Great monuments were made |
9. |
To honor the gods |
10. |
And remind man |
11. |
Of a divine covenant |
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86. |
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1. |
But not all the gods were pleased |
2. |
while their names were honored |
3. |
Their knowledge |
4. |
most sacred knowledge |
5. |
Was given unto all men |
6. |
Upon leaving the land of the great serpent river |
7. |
to travel east |
8. |
DAGDA and LIR did consort |
9. |
And a howling storm did scatter the boats |
10. |
and blow the priests westward |
11. |
One boat did land upon the shores of the yellow land |
12. |
To the east of the Iberians |
13. |
And the priests did bring the people into order |
14. |
Travelling inland to the land of great forests |
15. |
The other two boats were blown out of the eastern sea |
16. |
into the great sea |
17. |
HE-SUS and his boat was blown |
18. |
upon the shore of the land of the shadows |
19. |
A land of savagery |
20. |
The ancient lands of the exiles of MOT |
21. |
The other boat was blown for days westward |
22. |
Until the priests near giving up the ghost |
23. |
Did land upon fertile shores |
24. |
Of the crescent gulf |
25. |
And did bring order |
26. |
To the lands of the OLME and MAY(A). |
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87. |
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1. |
Seeing the HE-SUS and two priests, |
2. |
The shadows were fearful |
3. |
But as beasts |
4. |
their hunger overpowered their fear |
5. |
They did not submit to the priests |
6. |
hearding them to their most sacred place |
7. |
The plain of SALU(M) |
8. |
and the mountain of bones of man |
9. |
There, muddy men of great superstitution |
10. |
eyed upon the priests |
11. |
The priests with their cones were pushed |
12. |
to the centre of the ring of dirt and ageless blood |
13. |
as a fire was lit to consume |
14. |
But at the point which was to be their doom |
15. |
A crack in the darkness did appear |
16. |
And the rays of AUN did shine upon HE-SUS |
17. |
and the priests to his side |
18. |
And upon striking their golden cone hats |
19. |
did send blinding rays out to the shadows |
20. |
Never before had these men seen such magic |
21. |
They scattered and fell |
22. |
submitting to a power greater than death |
23. |
HE-SUS and the priests did establish order |
24. |
to the land of the Britanni |
25. |
And upon this ancient place of blood and sacrifice |
26. |
Did commence the greatest monument |
27. |
to the ancient gods |
28. |
So that no human of this Isle or any other |
29. |
Upon its gaze |
30. |
Could be in doubt |
31. |
Of the power of the gods |
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88. |
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1. |
But for all that HE-SUS had accomplished |
2. |
For all that he saved |
3. |
HE-SUS never again |
4. |
Rested upon the land of his fathers |
5. |
For an ancient priests word ushered |
6. |
is a sacred bond |
7. |
Never broken |
8. |
so he passed |
9. |
Some say |
10. |
In the new land of the ancient Ubaids |
11. |
Upon the streams of the Indus |
12. |
Revered even as a new god to the end |
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