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Chapter 17 - 67 BCE |
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319. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and seventy three years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (67 BCE) |
4. |
Roman rule had returned civility |
5. |
To much of the world |
6. |
of the Mediterranean |
7. |
In that year Queen Salome |
8. |
The last of the undisputed Hasmonean |
9. |
gave up the ghost |
10. |
A supremely evil |
11. |
And wicked dynasty |
12. |
Had they been |
13. |
For countless people |
14. |
sacrificed and burned |
15. |
In demonic rituals |
16. |
To ancient gods |
17. |
Of the Sadducees |
18. |
With orgies of wine |
19. |
and depravity |
20. |
Desecrating the Persian temple |
21. |
Built to end such practices |
22. |
At her death |
23. |
Civil War did erupt in Judea |
24. |
With Hyrcanus seeking Pharisee support |
25. |
And his brother Aristobulus |
26. |
With Sadducee support |
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320. |
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1. |
Barachiah the true High Priest |
2. |
of YAHU (YAHUWAH) |
3. |
the son of Moreh Zadok |
4. |
did continue the Qumran settlement |
5. |
travelling to the Temple |
6. |
and then each day to return |
7. |
He did have two daughters |
8. |
The first being Elisabeth |
9. |
The second being Anna |
10. |
In turn Elisabeth married Zedekiah |
11. |
Who became the High Priest |
12. |
of YAHU |
13. |
And Anna married Heli |
14. |
Who was the High Priest |
15. |
of the Temple of Onias |
16. |
at Leontopolis |
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321. |
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1. |
In Ireland |
2. |
since the great darkness |
3. |
The Druids of the Holly |
4. |
Remained both priest and High King |
5. |
Including King of Munster |
6. |
Ailill mac Connla |
7. |
Had died |
8. |
Eleven hundred and fifty five years |
9. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (85 BCE) |
10. |
To his son Labraid Lorc mac Ailill |
11. |
Did the Holly Kingship of Ireland and the Celts fall. |
12. |
His own rule coming to an end |
13. |
Eleven hundred and eighty five years |
14. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (55 BCE) |
15. |
when his son Eterscél Mór CÚ-LAOCH |
16. |
Did become High King of all Ireland and the Celts |
17. |
The continued and only true bloodline of Judah |
18. |
Long erased and confused |
19. |
through wicked pens |
20. |
and fertile minds |
21. |
of conquering scribes |
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322. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and seventy seven years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (63 BCE) |
4. |
With the grain |
5. |
And trade |
6. |
Of the Roman Empire |
7. |
Threatened |
8. |
by war in Judea |
9. |
General Pompey |
10. |
Did march to Jerusalem |
11. |
And conquer the land |
12. |
In honor and respect |
13. |
Counter to false tales |
14. |
Not one temple nor shrine |
15. |
Was desecrated |
16. |
For Rome and the Sadducees |
17. |
Shared common bonds |
18. |
Of ancestral blood |
19. |
And secret gods |
20. |
Aristobulos and his court |
21. |
escaped to the South of Arabia |
22. |
And conquered the key cities of the Sabeans |
23. |
including Zafar and Aden |
24. |
forming the Jewish Sadducee Kingdom of the Himyarite |
25. |
All Kings then for the next few hundred years |
26. |
Were blood descendents of the Sadducee Hasmoneans |
27. |
Their real names, long since corrupted |
28. |
Once at Aden, Aristobulos commanded the Sadducee traders |
29. |
to pirate all the trade coming up from Africa for the Empire |
30. |
In less than a year King Aristobulos now of Himyarite |
31. |
succeeded in stopping the spice and ivory trade |
32. |
Emperor Augustus then sent Gaius Gallus |
33. |
Who captured Aristobulos and brought him to Rome |
34. |
Gaius Gallus did destroy Aden |
35. |
scattering the Sadducees for a time into other cities |
36. |
But the son of Aristobulos |
37. |
Did escape North-East |
38. |
To the safety of Parthia |
39. |
To return some years later |
40. |
To claim the throne of Jerusalem |
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323. |
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1. |
Upon this time |
2. |
Rome herself |
3. |
Did seek to end |
4. |
Public Human sacrifice |
5. |
That such acts became |
6. |
A crime punishable |
7. |
By death |
8. |
Thus the ancient priests |
9. |
Of Cybele |
10. |
Upon Vatican Hill |
11. |
The Most Important Temple |
12. |
To the Virgin Queen |
13. |
And Mother of God |
14. |
In all the ancient world |
15. |
Did commence |
16. |
Extending vast catacombs |
17. |
Underground tunnels |
18. |
And chapels for one purpose |
19. |
With secret entrances |
20. |
For noble Romans to enter |
21. |
And escape |
22. |
And participate |
23. |
In time honored traditions |
24. |
Of human sacrifice |
25. |
And cannibalism |
26. |
By celibate high priests |
27. |
Wearing mitre hats |
28. |
To the Goddess |
29. |
Who in public |
30. |
Pretended to be pious |
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324. |
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1. |
As the celebration of the Day of Blood |
2. |
Or the Festival of Eostre |
3. |
As Cybele was also known |
4. |
Declined in importance |
5. |
Other festivals gained greater light |
6. |
The Romans at this time |
7. |
Made the Festival of Saturnia |
8. |
In honor of the founding name |
9. |
Of the city |
10. |
A god image of the son of Baal |
11. |
Known also as Satan |
12. |
A powerful demon god |
13. |
Upon the end days of December |
14. |
Their most important festival |
15. |
Here the Romans |
16. |
in the most important festival |
17. |
to a demon god |
18. |
known later as Lucifer |
19. |
allowed at the end of the festival |
20. |
The promotion of drunkeness and relaxed morals |
21. |
Including promiscuity |
22. |
Blended the druid traditions of Yule |
23. |
And the sacredness of Holly Tree |
24. |
With the celebrations of Winter Solstice |
25. |
Such that to many Celts |
26. |
The ceremony seemed |
27. |
But tradition |
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325. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and eighty three years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (57 BCE) |
4. |
The Romans |
5. |
Under Proconsul Cabineus |
6. |
Did establish |
7. |
Five regional synhedria (Sanhedrins, or councils). |
8. |
The first time |
9. |
That Sadducees, Pharisees |
10. |
And Essenes |
11. |
Had ever congregated |
12. |
To one meeting |
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326. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and eighty five years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (55BCE) |
4. |
The Great Celt tribes |
5. |
That once ruled half the world |
6. |
Most feared upon the battlefield |
7. |
A shadow of the past |
8. |
Now fought amongst themselves |
9. |
Yet The trade of key metals |
10. |
Of tin and copper |
11. |
Of Gold and silver |
12. |
In mines in Ireland and Britain |
13. |
Such value these minerals |
14. |
To the growing empires |
15. |
Of all metals |
16. |
Tin was most valuable |
17. |
To the Romans |
18. |
Of the Drumonii and Durotriges |
19. |
In South West of Britain |
20. |
Were the most important mines |
21. |
Under the control |
22. |
Of the Holly |
23. |
The High Kings of Ireland |
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327. |
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1. |
But the Southern and Eastern celtic tribes |
2. |
Of Britain had grown rebellious |
3. |
No longer adhering |
4. |
To any of the code of the druids |
5. |
Bloodthirsty and barbaric |
6. |
They had returned |
7. |
That all tin supplies |
8. |
Were ceased |
9. |
For a time |
10. |
Ten Celtic tribes |
11. |
of Southern Britain |
12. |
Drumonii of the region of Cornwall and Devon |
13. |
Durotriges of Somerset and Dorset |
14. |
Belgae of Wiltshire and Hampshire |
15. |
Atrebates of Oxfordshire |
16. |
Dobunni of Gloucestershire |
17. |
Regnenses of Surrey and West Sussex |
18. |
Catuvellauni of Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire |
19. |
Cantiaci of East Sussex and Kent |
20. |
Trinovances of Essex |
21. |
Iceni of Anglia |
22. |
Five celtic tribes of Mid and Northern Britain |
23. |
Coritani of Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire |
24. |
Cornovii of Herefordshire |
25. |
Carvetii of Cheshire |
26. |
Brigantes of Warwickshire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire |
27. |
Parisii of Yorkshire |
28. |
It was King Cassivellaunus |
29. |
Of the Catuvellauni tribe |
30. |
With his allies the Cantiaci |
31. |
Who had fought the other tribes |
32. |
And attacked the Atrebates |
33. |
King Commius himself |
34. |
Did seek audience |
35. |
with Julius Caesar |
36. |
And pleaded for his intervention |
37. |
Caesar made him his envoy |
38. |
For without tin |
39. |
The legions could not march |
40. |
In this year Caesar massed an armada |
41. |
And sent King Commius on mission |
42. |
to the court |
43. |
of the High King of Ireland |
44. |
to seek his support |
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328. |
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1. |
The High King at the time |
2. |
a member of the Holly Family |
3. |
The Cuilleain |
4. |
Who had ruled Ireland |
5. |
For thousands of years |
6. |
was Eterscél Mór CÚ-LAOCH |
7. |
Short named CÚ-LAOCH |
8. |
Which means |
9. |
Holly (Holy) Hero |
10. |
A respected and mighty druid |
11. |
He did welcome King Commius |
12. |
The King did recite |
13. |
the message of Caesar |
14. |
That none of the lands |
15. |
Of the Holly |
16. |
Nor its protectorates |
17. |
In Britain and Spain |
18. |
Shall be harmed |
19. |
That Caesar but ask |
20. |
His Divine Highness |
21. |
Ha Rama Theo |
22. |
To instruct the druids |
23. |
of the Britons |
24. |
To listen to reason |
25. |
And submit to Roman law |
26. |
CÚ-LAOCH did reply |
27. |
That the promise of Caesar |
28. |
Was taken to be a high oath |
29. |
Sealed by the gods |
30. |
That if the men |
31. |
who call themselves |
32. |
Druids in Britain |
33. |
Had any honor |
34. |
To the most ancients |
35. |
He would gladly speak |
36. |
In favour of civilized ways |
37. |
Upon hearing the reply |
38. |
Of the most sacred Priest-King |
39. |
Caesar cursed and spoke |
40. |
These ancient druids break not their word |
41. |
For each is like their knots |
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329. |
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1. |
In the same year |
2. |
The first invasion of Julius Caesar |
3. |
Was not successful |
4. |
Nor the second the following year |
5. |
Excepting the South East of Britain |
6. |
was now held by five Roman Legions |
7. |
A treaty was signed with Cassivellaunus |
8. |
not to attack |
9. |
the lands of the tin mines |
10. |
an annual tribute also paid |
11. |
One thousand one hundred and eighty six years |
12. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (54 BCE) |
13. |
Upon the onset |
14. |
of the first month of winter |
15. |
Julius Caesar |
16. |
Did withdraw every last Roman Soldier |
17. |
from Britain to Gaul |
18. |
Travelling East |
19. |
Whereas the ship of Caesar |
20. |
Travelled west to the sacred isle |
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330. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and eighty six years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (54BCE) |
4. |
The Proconsul |
5. |
Julius Caesar did come to Tara |
6. |
in winter months |
7. |
To meet the great Druid High King |
8. |
of the Holly CÚ-LAOCH |
9. |
It was his son CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
10. |
Which means Holly (Holy) Head |
11. |
Who greeted Caesar |
12. |
Upon the coast |
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331. |
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1. |
Into the Great Hall of Tara |
2. |
Caesar did go |
3. |
Unto CÚ-LAOCH seated |
4. |
Upon the most ancient throne |
5. |
Of Hyksos kings |
6. |
CÚ-LAOCH did speak first |
7. |
As was custom |
8. |
Proconsul |
9. |
What then do we owe? |
10. |
Has not all been set right? |
11. |
Caesar did reply |
12. |
Most gracious King of Holly |
13. |
I have defeated |
14. |
The tribes of Britannii |
15. |
And protected your lands |
16. |
From the plunder of good trade |
17. |
I seek no tribute |
18. |
But wise counsel |
19. |
Upon the boast of Caesar |
20. |
CÚ-LAOCH did remind him |
21. |
Of his very near defeat |
22. |
And that the tribes of Britannii |
23. |
Saw prudence |
24. |
In false oaths |
25. |
Caesar replied |
26. |
How then Holly (holy) King |
27. |
May I defeat an enemy |
28. |
Without honor? |
29. |
For as soon after |
30. |
they agree terms |
31. |
Rebellious clans arise. |
32. |
CÚ-LAOCH then did instruct |
33. |
The scribes and priests of the scrolls |
34. |
To show unto Caesar |
35. |
The great collection of Tara |
36. |
Not even the Greeks could imagine |
37. |
Thousands of years |
38. |
Of Manuscripts and writings |
39. |
Of long forgotten kings and pharaohs |
40. |
Of bloodlines and history |
41. |
So the truth to Caesar |
42. |
Of the origins |
43. |
Of the Egyptians |
44. |
Of the Greeks |
45. |
Of the Celts and the Latins |
46. |
Were revealed |
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332. |
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1. |
Upon returning to CÚ-LAOCH |
2. |
Caesar looked troubled |
3. |
At which The Holly King spoke |
4. |
ProConsul I sense |
5. |
Unfinished business |
6. |
Travel then |
7. |
to the sacred valley of truth (Boyne) |
8. |
where you shall find what you seek |
9. |
Whereupon CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
10. |
Did accompany Caesar and his guard |
11. |
To the sacred valley of the Boyne |
12. |
Where Caesar met |
13. |
the most revered seer of the Holly |
14. |
Her name being Bandraoi |
15. |
Which simply means the witch |
16. |
Caesar inquired |
17. |
about his own destiny |
18. |
Having gazed upon |
19. |
Ancient scripts |
20. |
of heroes and wisdom |
21. |
The Bandraoi Did speak |
22. |
as was custom |
23. |
In prophetic riddle |
24. |
Unto you |
25. |
A treasure come |
26. |
Flesh and sword Unite |
27. |
Glory be your destiny |
28. |
Not King but God |
29. |
Upon the mide of Mars |
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333. |
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1. |
Caesar departed the sacred Isle |
2. |
Unto Gaul |
3. |
Where he did subdue the Celtic tribes |
4. |
Upon Civil War |
5. |
With the Senate |
6. |
Caesar defeated all who came |
7. |
Unto Egypt and Greece herself |
8. |
No greater general had there been |
9. |
The knowledge of the ancients |
10. |
His mighty sword |
11. |
And upon his days of glory |
12. |
When all that was prophecised |
13. |
Was true |
14. |
Caesar understood |
15. |
The riddle of the witch |
16. |
the mid of a moon month |
17. |
Not the ides |
18. |
For Druids were moon |
19. |
Not sun |
20. |
Caesar forced an oath |
21. |
From his closest friends |
22. |
Allies into an elaborate plan |
23. |
Upon the 14th of March |
24. |
They did sacrifice |
25. |
Their uncrowned king |
26. |
As Caesar had wished |
27. |
He became a god |
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334. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
One thousand one hundred and ninety six years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (44 BCE) |
4. |
Upon news of the death of Caesar |
5. |
at eighteen years |
6. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) requested his father’s permission |
7. |
To leave the sacred isle |
8. |
And to honor the great warrior Caesar |
9. |
King CÚ-LAOCH declined his request |
10. |
For no King nor crown prince of the Holly |
11. |
Had left the sacred Isle |
12. |
for hundreds of years |
13. |
Twelve hundred years |
14. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (40 BCE) |
15. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) again requested his father’s permission |
16. |
To leave the sacred isle |
17. |
King CÚ-LAOCH initially declined |
18. |
Saying his son had not yet married |
19. |
Nor have an heir |
20. |
But relented allowing the young prince |
21. |
To travel to the west territory |
22. |
Of the Drumonii and Durotriges |
23. |
To see the mines |
24. |
There he did spend two years |
25. |
And returned to the Old King |
26. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (38 BCE) |
27. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) again requested his father’s permission |
28. |
to travel to Rome |
29. |
And the ancient lands of their bloodlines |
30. |
But the old King CÚ-LAOCH refused |
31. |
Then CÚ-ROÍ(N) pledged |
32. |
That if he marry |
33. |
And leave an heir |
34. |
He be permitted to travel |
35. |
The King agreed |
36. |
And CÚ-ROÍ(N) did marry |
37. |
Within a year he did have an heir |
38. |
But before leaving |
39. |
The King CÚ-LAOCH did make his son |
40. |
Swear a High Oath |
41. |
To return within five years |
42. |
And no more. |
43. |
Upon the oath CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
44. |
Did leave Ireland |
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335. |
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|
1. |
As a crown prince |
2. |
And soon Ha Rama Theo |
3. |
The Messiah King of the House of Judah |
4. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) was one of the wealthiest |
5. |
Men of the ancient world |
6. |
In Rome his eyes were opened |
7. |
To the splendor of civilization |
8. |
Whereupon he met priests |
9. |
From Egypt and Judea |
10. |
A calling then he did take |
11. |
Unto the ancient lands |
12. |
Of his forefathers |
13. |
Unto Judea and Jerusalem |
14. |
Where he did purchase |
15. |
Several estates |
16. |
And the lands around Bethany |
17. |
In Judea |
18. |
His father the King sent word |
19. |
That his grandson |
20. |
The son of CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
21. |
Had died |
22. |
And that stricken with grief |
23. |
And woe, his wife |
24. |
Had ended her own life |
25. |
But instead of returning |
26. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) did leave |
27. |
to Egypt unto the Temples |
28. |
and High Priests |
29. |
Of Yahu and Amen |
30. |
At Yeb (Elephantine) |
31. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) fell in love |
32. |
With the daughter |
33. |
of the High Priest of YAHU |
34. |
the most ancient and most sacred temple |
35. |
of all Judaism |
36. |
Where he did wed |
35. |
Her name being Esa |
36. |
But honoured as Luacháil |
37. |
Which means most valued |
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336. |
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|
1. |
The travel of CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
2. |
Had taken much time |
3. |
And upon the anniversary |
4. |
Of five years |
5. |
he Had not returned |
6. |
Thereby a solemn oath |
7. |
Became a great curse |
8. |
Distraught at his son |
9. |
Not honoring his oath |
10. |
And the death of his heir |
11. |
The old King CÚ-LAOCH |
12. |
Did give up the ghost |
13. |
As the ship of CÚ-ROÍ(N) |
14. |
With his new wife |
15. |
Returned to Ireland |
16. |
Upon learning of the death |
17. |
of his father |
18. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) declared |
19. |
I shall never again |
20. |
leave these shores |
21. |
Nor permit my sons |
22. |
A great king |
23. |
to honor my father |
24. |
Shall I become |
25. |
Twelve hundred and seven years |
26. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (33 BCE) |
27. |
CÚ-ROÍ(N) became Holly King of Ireland |
28. |
And the famed CINN-AIRE-MOR (Conaire Mor) |
29. |
Which means |
30. |
The Great Chief Judge |
31. |
From Mor being great |
32. |
Aire being minister |
33. |
And Cinn to judge or decide |
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337. |
|
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|
1. |
In the Great Age of the Ram, |
2. |
Eleven hundred and ninety three years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (47 BCE) |
4. |
Shemaiah, the exiled High Priest of the Samaritans |
5. |
Son of Elishama, the last to be seated at Mount Gerishim |
6. |
Grandson of Joiachim |
7. |
Great grandson of Nethanel |
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