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Chapter 16 - 420 BCE |
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298. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
Eight hundred and twenty years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (420 BCE) |
4. |
Upon the destruction of Yeb (Elephantine) |
5. |
The most sacred site |
6. |
of all Judaism |
7. |
By Governor Nehemiah |
8. |
The High Priests of YAHU |
9. |
Descendants of Akhenaten |
10. |
Did send out small groups |
11. |
Of priests to establish |
12. |
New Settlements |
13. |
Across the lands |
14. |
Each being a small community |
15. |
Dedicated to holiness |
16. |
The first monasteries |
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299. |
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1. |
One such community |
2. |
Of the sacred priests of YAHU |
3. |
Was on the shore of Lake Mareotis |
4. |
Another community |
5. |
Was founded in central Greece |
6. |
Near the town of Magnesia |
7. |
It was On account |
8. |
of their knowledge |
9. |
And skill in medicine and science |
10. |
Their respect for life |
11. |
That the monastic community |
12. |
Of the High Priests of YAHU |
13. |
became known as the Therapeutae |
14. |
the first doctors |
15. |
of the ancient world |
16. |
Later to be also known |
17. |
As the Essenes |
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300. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
Eight hundred and eighty four years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (356 BCE) |
4. |
A mighty prince was born |
5. |
to Philip the King of Macedon |
6. |
His name was Alexander |
7. |
Philip was tutored |
8. |
by the nearby Therapeutae of Magnesia |
9. |
Priests of Yahu |
10. |
The King was powerful and wise |
11. |
Uniting all the city-states of Greece |
12. |
But for his son |
13. |
He sought men who could unify tribes |
14. |
And build empires |
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301. |
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1. |
Of all the students of Plato |
2. |
No greater there was than Aristotle |
3. |
As a student of Plato |
4. |
And Plato of Socrates |
5. |
They had developed |
6. |
the art of reason |
7. |
That man might know a thing |
8. |
Through the reasoning of mind |
9. |
Not the mysticism of druidry |
10. |
While Plato used spiritual knowledge |
11. |
And wisdom inherited from Socrates |
12. |
In turn from the druids |
13. |
Aristotle hated the druids |
14. |
Almost as much |
15. |
as he hated the ancient gods |
16. |
of superstition |
17. |
For Aristotle saw the age of Celtic tribes |
18. |
As destroying and corrupting |
19. |
Thoroughly wicked and barbaric |
20. |
Whereas the plight of man |
21. |
Was through civility |
22. |
and written laws |
23. |
and culture |
24. |
In contrast, Aristotle saw |
25. |
The hatred of the Holly druids |
26. |
To written word |
27. |
As supreme arrogance |
28. |
That ultimately would be their doom |
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302. |
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1. |
It was Philip who appointed Aristotle |
2. |
The brilliant and ambitious man |
3. |
To be his sons tutor |
4. |
In Alexander, |
5. |
Aristotle foresaw the perfect prince |
6. |
A boy whilst intelligent |
7. |
Lusted for blood |
8. |
And the clash of battle |
9. |
Obsessed in success |
10. |
It was a match |
11. |
Made by the gods themselves |
12. |
For upon the death of Philip |
13. |
Aristotle built the Empire |
14. |
While Alexander bathed in the blood |
15. |
Of countless enemies |
16. |
But one enemy |
17. |
Alexander was sworn to avoid |
18. |
A great battle with the Celts |
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303. |
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1. |
For every battle won |
2. |
For every city conquered |
3. |
Aristotle would bring his administrators |
4. |
Scribes and craftsmen |
5. |
To bring the land into an empire |
6. |
Soldiers of conquered lands |
7. |
Then did serve under Alexander |
8. |
For further conquests |
9. |
So that a massive army |
10. |
Did he raise |
11. |
Nine hundred and seventeen years |
12. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (323 BCE) |
13. |
Weary from endless battle |
14. |
Kept away from his home |
15. |
By Aristole |
16. |
For most of his life |
17. |
The Young God King |
18. |
Gave up the ghost |
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304. |
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1. |
While Alexander |
2. |
would be long rembered |
3. |
The thousands of scribes |
4. |
who slaved day and night |
5. |
to serve their master |
6. |
ensured Aristotle |
7. |
would be the greatest |
8. |
For what man |
9. |
could but prosper in name |
10. |
by claiming the ancient knowledge |
11. |
of a hundred lands |
12. |
as his own? |
13. |
His crowning glory |
14. |
The Great Library of Alexandria |
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305. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
Nine hundred and forty years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (300 BCE) |
4. |
The height of the Keltoi |
5. |
While such a system |
6. |
As devised by the Holly |
7. |
Did restore great power |
8. |
It did bring an ultimate price |
9. |
For the Keltoi tribes |
10. |
Did not advance |
11. |
Beyond their own world |
12. |
They did not unite |
13. |
In civilization as Alexander had |
14. |
Only in war did Keltoi stand united |
15. |
For nothing did they relish more |
16. |
Than Battle |
17. |
A monster then had it become |
18. |
Uncontrolled and insatiable |
18. |
Keltoi tribes |
19. |
Continued to attack the Latins |
20. |
And even the Greeks |
21. |
in Ireland |
22. |
While the rules of High King |
23. |
Withstood bloody conflict |
24. |
Amongst the lesser kings |
25. |
Tribes were now |
26. |
At constant war |
27. |
Ireland no longer |
28. |
the shining light |
29. |
Of knowledge |
30. |
Such honors to the East |
31. |
Had travelled |
32. |
The Island declined in stature |
33. |
As the Holly Family |
34. |
Immersed themselves |
35. |
in wealth and status |
36. |
Unconcerned of the legacy |
37. |
Around them |
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306. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand and thirty two years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (208 BCE) |
4. |
A terrible sign appeared in the heavens |
5. |
Upon the approach of the comet Encke |
6. |
As tradition since ancient times |
7. |
a comet signaled |
8. |
Bad omens |
9. |
So Encke did bring hardship |
10. |
To many cultures |
11. |
And spared others |
12. |
The meteorite swarm did come |
13. |
Yet not as destructive |
14. |
To all mankind |
15. |
As in ancient times |
16. |
Some hundreds fell |
17. |
Across the Levant |
18. |
And cultures of the Mediterranean |
19. |
Yet many did smash |
20. |
The lands of the Celts |
21. |
Of Northern and Central Europe |
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307. |
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1. |
Upon such signs from heaven |
2. |
Rationale men forgot their reason |
3. |
Superstitions arose again |
4. |
In the lands of the Romans and the Greeks |
5. |
Spared from any destruction |
6. |
Their good fortune |
7. |
Brought great devotion |
8. |
To the ancient gods |
9. |
that spared them |
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308. |
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1. |
At the time |
2. |
The old Temple of Cybele |
3. |
Magna Mater |
4. |
the Great Mother |
5. |
to the Romans |
6. |
long since replaced |
7. |
under the Forum Romanum |
8. |
Only a small shrine |
9. |
remained to the goddess |
10. |
In the Farnese Gardens |
11. |
Upon the Palatine Hill |
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309. |
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1. |
Upon the signs of meteorites |
2. |
A tradition associated with Cybele |
3. |
A new Temple was hastily commissioned |
4. |
Upon the Mons Vatis Canus |
5. |
Known as Vatican Hill |
6. |
The Roman Senate |
7. |
Did order a troop |
8. |
To raid the lands |
9. |
of the Galatians (Turkey) |
10. |
the Celts of the Anatolians |
11. |
And take the most sacred |
12. |
Black meteorite |
13. |
Known as the Stele of Cybele |
14. |
And the Black Stone of Cybele |
15. |
From its ancient temple |
16. |
In the city of Pessinus |
17. |
To Rome |
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310. |
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1. |
There in Rome |
2. |
A great temple to Cybele |
3. |
The largest in all of Rome Was built |
4. |
Upon Vatican Hill |
5. |
which means |
6. |
The hill |
7. |
of the white haired soothsayer |
8. |
And the Stele of Cybele |
9. |
The Great Black meteorite |
10. |
was placed In front |
11. |
of the great and mighty Temple |
12. |
In honor of the goddess |
13. |
Queen of Heaven |
14. |
To protect the city |
15. |
To honor the goddess |
16. |
Doves were released |
17. |
And cakes were baked |
18. |
Hundreds of children |
19. |
And babies Were slain |
20. |
Their blood and flesh eaten |
21. |
By the eunuch priests |
22. |
As they cut themselves |
23. |
In frenzied orgies to honor the goddess |
24. |
With the temple prostitutes |
25. |
consorting with novices |
26. |
not yet castrated |
27. |
A practice that continued |
28. |
Upon this Hill |
29. |
Longer than evil |
30. |
should ever reign |
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311. |
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1. |
The the lands of the Araba tribes |
2. |
Such signs did return |
3. |
devotion to the goddess |
4. |
and the black meteorites |
5. |
With a shrine erected |
6. |
in the Village of Mecca |
7. |
For which a black meteorite |
8. |
was placed as the cornerstone |
9. |
In honor of the goddess |
10. |
Known as Kyba (Kybele/Cybele) |
11. |
Here they named the shrine |
12. |
the Ka'aba |
13. |
a site that soon became |
14. |
most sacred to all the Araba tribes |
15. |
In a land destroyed |
16. |
by such rocks |
17. |
from the gods of the heavens |
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312. |
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1. |
Within one year |
2. |
of the comet |
3. |
and meteorite swarm |
4. |
the weather cooled |
5. |
In the lands of Egypt |
6. |
Of the Carthaginians |
7. |
Of Asia |
8. |
And Palestine |
9. |
rains did not come |
10. |
crops began to fail |
11. |
Famine swept |
12. |
Throughout the land |
13. |
Causing revolt and angst |
14. |
The High Priests of Yab |
15. |
For the first time |
16. |
Did abandon their settlement |
17. |
With High Priest Simon |
18. |
And travel north |
19. |
Unto Jerusalem |
20. |
To become the new High Priests |
21. |
Of the Temple |
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313. |
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1. |
To the tribes of the Celts |
2. |
Such signs of fire |
3. |
then cold with failing crops |
4. |
were signs of the return of ancient gods |
5. |
Druids in European villages |
6. |
Did break their vows |
7. |
Drowning victims in bogs |
8. |
To appease the gods |
9. |
The strength of the Celts left them |
10. |
And great armies and cultures |
11. |
did collapse |
12. |
Only the cultures along |
13. |
The Northern shores |
14. |
of the Mediterranean |
15. |
Were spared the wrath |
16. |
of the ancient gods |
17. |
of men |
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314. |
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1. |
In Ireland |
2. |
The calamity |
3. |
Did bring again |
4. |
The chaos of blood |
5. |
And ancient worship |
6. |
But Did shake |
7. |
The ancient druids |
8. |
To awaken |
9. |
From their hording of treasure |
10. |
And selfish arrogance |
11. |
To take control |
12. |
And prevent anarchy |
13. |
Upon the sacred Isle |
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315. |
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1. |
Throughout the world |
2. |
great battles fought |
3. |
over great distances |
4. |
as civilizations sought to survive |
5. |
While the Romans and Greeks |
6. |
prospered |
7. |
with the blessing |
8. |
of their new found devotion |
9. |
New festivals were arranged |
10. |
In honor Of the Queen of Heaven |
11. |
Known as Eostre |
12. |
to the Celts |
13. |
An annual festival |
14. |
At the end of March |
15. |
In which a pine tree Was cut |
16. |
And brought to her shrine |
17. |
The tree then adorned |
18. |
With violets |
19. |
In honor of Attis |
20. |
Then a day of the festival |
21. |
Being the Day of Blood |
22. |
At which the High Priest |
23. |
In his Mitre hat |
24. |
in honor of Attis and Cybele |
25. |
Would cut himself |
26. |
As would all devotees |
27. |
Spraying the altar |
28. |
And tree with blood |
29. |
A celebration |
30. |
Then in three days |
31. |
The Goddess Was paraded |
32. |
with her crown |
33. |
Through the streets |
34. |
In honor of her power |
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316. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand and sixty five years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (175 BCE) |
4. |
The Essene Jewish priests under Onias |
5. |
First from Yeb |
6. |
forced to flee Jerusalem |
7. |
To Egypt |
8. |
Upon the war of the Sadducee Jews |
9. |
Where Ptolemy VI |
10. |
Did grant them |
11. |
The right to build a new temple |
12. |
at Leontopolis. |
13. |
In these times |
14. |
Many of the Jews |
15. |
had come to believe |
16. |
Without question |
17. |
The writings of Ezra |
18. |
To be true |
19. |
That while greater age |
20. |
And right could be shown |
21. |
To the High Priest of Yeb |
22. |
And while the history of Ireland |
23. |
And Judaism |
24. |
Was without question |
25. |
In the bloodlines of Judah |
26. |
Their absence in the Bible |
27. |
Was not an act of man |
28. |
But God |
29. |
Anomolies that history |
30. |
Would one day erase |
31. |
These men and women |
32. |
Who believed without question |
33. |
In the truth |
34. |
of Ezra and Nehemiah |
35. |
Became known as the Pharisees |
36. |
While ignorant of fact |
37. |
And devoted to fable |
38. |
Were good of heart |
39. |
And considered human sacrifice |
40. |
An act of abomination |
41. |
Something the Sadducee Priests |
42. |
Who lived to burn people |
43. |
In sacrifice |
44. |
Saw as mere ancient custom |
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317. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand and eighty one years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (159 BCE) |
4. |
The son of Onias |
5. |
High Priest Moreh Zedek |
6. |
The teacher of righteousness |
7. |
Returned from Leontopolis |
8. |
To rid the Temple of Jerusalem |
9. |
Of evil |
10. |
With within six years |
11. |
Came the rise of the Sadducee dynasty |
12. |
Of the Hasmoneans |
13. |
and Jonathan Apphus |
14. |
Unable to return to Egypt |
15. |
Moreh Zedek did form |
16. |
The community of Qumran |
17. |
Upon the shores of the Dead Sea |
18. |
There he did establish a scriptorium |
19. |
And settlement |
20. |
for the exiled Essene priests |
21. |
The ancient priests of Yeb |
21. |
There, Moreh Zedek (Zadok) |
22. |
Had a son named Barachiah |
23. |
Who in turn became High Priest of YAHU |
24. |
While in time a small band |
25. |
Made the great journey |
26. |
Back to Yeb itself |
27. |
And started a very small community |
28. |
Amongst the abandoned settlement |
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318. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and thirty seven years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (103 BCE) |
4. |
The son of John Hyrcanus |
5. |
whose name was Alexander Yannai |
6. |
did inherit the throne |
7. |
He did extend the Kingdom of Judea |
8. |
in defeating rivals |
9. |
and increasing wealth of trade |
10. |
smashing the last of the Sabeans |
11. |
And making the port city of the South of Arabia |
12. |
named Aden a Jewish centre of trade |
13. |
He did force many of the arav (arabs) |
14. |
which means desert people |
15. |
who lived south of the River Jordan |
16. |
and the Sinai and the north of Arabia |
17. |
also known as the Nabatu (Nabateans) |
18. |
to convert to Judaism |
19. |
For these people, the nomads |
20. |
Held the key to the desert springs |
21. |
and the priceless trade up from Africa |
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