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Chapter 9 - 2200 BCE |
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149. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Within the last quarter of the Great Age (2200-1900 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 |
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150. |
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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 |
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151. |
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1. |
Upon the exodus, |
2. |
Sargon allowed the Amurru (Amorites) |
3. |
To rule Ebla |
4. |
Their gods and practices they did install |
5. |
Puppet kings did rule |
6. |
Pretending the greatness of Ebla did continue |
7. |
Until the great destruction of the lands |
8. |
The gods, not Naram-Sin did destroy Ebla |
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152. |
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1. |
The darkness did bring great ignorance |
2. |
savage superstitions |
3. |
And forgetfulness to the lands |
4. |
And constant war as prophesized |
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 |
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153. |
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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. |
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154. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Two thousand six hundred and fifty five years |
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 |
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155. |
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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 |
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156. |
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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 fortell |
10. |
But Eber and Emon did |
11. |
Refuse to hold |
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 |
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157. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Two thousand six hundred and ninety years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1790 BCE) |
4. |
The ships of the (H)Ibiru did land |
5. |
Upon the levant coast |
6. |
No force of the Amarru could withstand |
7. |
Such science of war |
8. |
Within short time |
9. |
The city Ebla |
10. |
Returned to the (H)Ibiru. |
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158. |
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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 |
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159. |
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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 favour |
8. |
The (H)Ibiru (Hebrews) |
9. |
For all their science and warcraft |
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 |
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160. |
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1. |
Emon Did take the (H)Ibiru fleet to Egypt |
2. |
Unto the great delta 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. |
Naming it Avaris |
18. |
Which means |
19. |
the place of the (H)Ibiru |
20. |
the place of the Hebrews |
21. |
The druids Did forbid Emon |
22. |
To attack and destroy Memphis |
23. |
Instead, They did hold |
24. |
And wait for the end |
25. |
of the season of rain |
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161. |
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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 |
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162. |
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1. |
The young new King of Babylonia |
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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 |
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163. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Two thousand seven hundred and fourteen 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 scorcery |
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164. |
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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 |
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165. |
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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 |
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166. |
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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. |
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167. |
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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. |
He did found first a fort |
6. |
And then a compound for the druids |
7. |
He did then establish a temple in honor |
8. |
Of the old gods |
9. |
And the great gods of the heavens |
10. |
Not the underworld |
11. |
He did name it Amen-Ra |
12. |
The hidden One |
13. |
In honor of the great speckled serpent |
14. |
Of the heavens (the milky way) |
15. |
And Ra the god of the sun |
16. |
There, he did give up the ghost |
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