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Chapter 23 - 166 CE |
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452. |
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1. |
In the year 166 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (166 AD) |
3. |
Upon troops and generals |
4. |
returning to Rome from the East |
5. |
A terrible plague erupted |
6. |
later called the Antonine Plague |
7. |
and the Plague of Galen |
8. |
people of all ages |
9. |
came down with fever |
10. |
and bowel sickness |
11. |
then sores across their bodies |
12. |
dying in great agony of the pox |
13. |
Many thousands died |
14. |
An across the Empire |
15. |
Roman nobles and priests |
16. |
saw this horrible disease |
17. |
as a dark omen |
18. |
that the Roman House of Antonine |
19. |
was cursed by the Gods |
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453. |
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1. |
Upon the death of Emperor Marcus Aurelius |
2. |
In the year 180 |
3. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (180 AD) |
4. |
The leadership of the Roman Empire |
5. |
Went through great upheaval |
6. |
Marcus Aurelius had raised his son Commodus |
7. |
A man without moral regard |
8. |
To become co-Emperor in the year 176 |
9. |
And Commodus did rule on his own |
10. |
from The year 180 to 192 |
11. |
Upon his death, no less than five Emperors |
12. |
Did rule and fight for power in the year 193 |
13. |
Until a Roman General |
14. |
under the Name Lucius Septimius Severus |
15. |
Born in the former Phoenician city of Neapolis |
16. |
Also known as Leptis Magna in Libya |
17. |
Did become Emperor in April 193 |
18. |
Septimius Severus became Emperor in April 193 |
19. |
He then did rule on his own |
20. |
And at times with members of his clan |
21. |
Until his death in 211 |
22. |
It was Lucius Septimius Severus |
23. |
Who brought Victor a Sadducee Christian |
24. |
But not of high priestly blood |
25. |
from Leptis Magna in Libya |
26. |
Their same city of birth |
27. |
To Rome to become |
28. |
the first Recognized Christian Bishop of Rome |
29. |
For over 120 years |
30. |
He was the first Emperor to rescind the capital law |
31. |
of death to christians |
32. |
From the time of Nero |
33. |
Christians were either eliminated |
34. |
Or too scattered to have an effective leader |
35. |
And no bishop existed in Rome at all |
36. |
Either in secret or openly |
37. |
Prior to the reign of Marcus Aurelius |
38. |
The names listed and claimed |
39. |
Being a horrendous fraud |
40. |
Midst many frauds |
41. |
Which even included |
42. |
False documents |
43. |
false bodies |
44. |
and even false archeological discoveries |
45. |
to support A succession that never was |
46. |
The notable rule of Pope Victor I |
47. |
Saw the church of Rome |
48. |
Decide for the first time |
49. |
That Jesus was no longer |
50. |
Crucified on the 14th Nisan |
51. |
a fact even the Sadducee Christians |
52. |
long understood as true |
53. |
But then according to the feast of Eostre |
54. |
The ancient blood worship |
55. |
Ritual of the mother goddess |
56. |
When churches in Asia Minor |
57. |
Complained of the heresy |
58. |
Rome ignored them at first |
59. |
And in later years ensured all |
60. |
Worshippers of 14th Nisan as the correct Date |
61. |
were eliminated as heretics |
62. |
thus Christianity had evolved |
63. |
to not just absorbing gnosticism |
64. |
nor just absorbing the truth of Jesus |
65. |
but in absorbing the truth of itself |
66. |
that even christians |
67. |
could now be heretics to themselves |
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454. |
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1. |
In the year 204 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (204 AD) |
3. |
The Great Holly King Art (Arthur) mac Cúinn |
4. |
High King of Ireland |
5. |
Did give up the ghost |
6. |
A member of the Holly family |
7. |
The most ancient and sacred of druids |
8. |
He was succeeded by his son |
9. |
The mighty and wise Cormac mac Art |
10. |
The great great great grandson |
11. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
12. |
Of the many things that Cormac be |
13. |
A wise King first and foremost |
14. |
Sensing growing tension with the lesser kings |
15. |
He created a round table at which all Kings |
16. |
May sit as equals |
17. |
The first time such a deed had been done |
18. |
In any of the British isles |
19. |
And a truth stolen by Geoffrey of Oxford |
20. |
Upon his mythical tales |
21. |
Of Fabled English kings |
22. |
For Cormac was Arthur |
23. |
There is no doubt |
24. |
The King of the Round Table |
25. |
And Tara, was the greatest |
26. |
Of forts long before |
27. |
The dreams of Geoffrey and Camelot |
28. |
It was Cormac that commissioned |
29. |
The writing of the Great Irish cycles |
30. |
As even the most ancient Irish |
31. |
Had long forgotten their most ancient history |
32. |
It is these cycles |
33. |
Butchered by willing Christian monks |
34. |
And warlords seeking older |
35. |
Blood that formed |
36. |
the Stories that now reign as Irish past |
37. |
A poor reflection |
38. |
of what Was once a magnificent feat |
39. |
But most of all Cormac sensed |
40. |
The coming darkness |
41. |
Of the collapsing Empire |
42. |
Wise Holly King Cormac did build |
43. |
three great new universities |
44. |
to compliment Clonmacnoise |
45. |
upon the River Shannon |
46. |
in Leinster |
47. |
For the Kingdom of Ulster |
48. |
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Bangor |
49. |
on the Belfast Lough |
50. |
For the Kingdom of Connacht |
51. |
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Clonfert |
52. |
in west Gallway |
53. |
For the Kingdom of Meath |
54. |
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Clonard |
55. |
upon the River Boyne |
56. |
For the Kingdom of Munster |
57. |
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Cork |
58. |
Upon the River Lee |
59. |
And invited scholars and scribes |
60. |
From all lands |
61. |
To come to Ireland |
62. |
And fill its great schools |
63. |
And universities |
64. |
So that by the end of his Kingship |
65. |
It was Ireland above all others |
66. |
That reigned as the beacon |
67. |
Of light, of learning and hope |
68. |
For the ancient world |
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455. |
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1. |
In the year 217 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (217 AD) |
3. |
Marcus Opellius Macrinus |
4. |
The Prefect of the Praetorian Guard |
5. |
Did become Emperor upon the murder |
6. |
Of Lucius Septimius Bassianus known as Caracalla |
7. |
While a short lived reign |
8. |
His ascension as Emperor marked the year |
9. |
That Pope Callixtus I came to power |
10. |
Funded by wealthy Sadducee Carpophorus |
11. |
Callixtus was a notorious gambler |
12. |
And womanizer |
13. |
But should be better remembered |
14. |
As the first Pope permitted |
15. |
Upon the ascension of Emperor Elagabalus |
16. |
A mere youth lost of any morals |
17. |
To re-open the badly damaged |
18. |
Temple of Cybele |
19. |
Upon Vatican Hill |
20. |
As a returned place of worship |
21. |
For Christians |
22. |
In honor the demonic gods |
23. |
For which in part the religion was first formed |
24. |
There, after its closure |
25. |
For over one hundred years |
26. |
The most high Sadducee Bishop |
27. |
Returned the celebration of child murder |
28. |
To the sacred temple upon Vatican Hill |
29. |
The High Mass in honor of Satanism |
30. |
To which only the most noble and elite |
31. |
Of Christianity have ever been permitted |
32. |
To witness |
33. |
But to the common masses who follow |
34. |
Is an inconceivable lie |
35. |
There upon Vatican Hill |
36. |
At the most sacred Temple to the Queen of Heaven |
37. |
the Sadducee Christian families did declare |
38. |
They would once again control |
39. |
The church they had founded |
40. |
And wrest control back |
41. |
From Christian bishops who harkened |
42. |
From Gnostic blends |
43. |
And non-Sadducean blood |
44. |
across the Eastern churches |
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456. |
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1. |
In the year 244 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (244 AD) |
3. |
Cormac mac Art |
4. |
The Holly King |
5. |
The great High King of Ireland |
6. |
Of the Cuillean |
7. |
Most ancient and sacred druid family |
8. |
Did give up the ghost |
9. |
Upon his life and his death |
10. |
Terrible lies were gathered |
11. |
By wicked Christian monks |
12. |
To trick by whatever means |
13. |
The deeds of a good man |
14. |
For Cormac never converted to Christianity |
15. |
As the great great great grandson |
16. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
17. |
He was the living Sangreal |
18. |
The Holy (Holly) Grail |
19. |
Nor did he battle the fabled Mug Ruith |
20. |
A crude attempt at fairy tales |
21. |
When truth has its own power |
22. |
Mug Ruth being a myth |
23. |
No more real |
24. |
than Simon bar Jonah (Simon Peter) |
25. |
Being the first Pope of Rome |
26. |
Just as Fergus Dubdétach |
27. |
A terrible lie |
28. |
A clumsy habit |
29. |
Of inserting false names |
30. |
At predictable measure |
31. |
Between real kings |
32. |
For Cormac was a Priest King |
33. |
A mighty druid in his own right |
34. |
And at his death |
35. |
He was succeeded by his son and no other |
36. |
written in the annals |
37. |
only as Cairbre Lifechair |
38. |
But by tradition most surely |
39. |
Caibre mac Cormac |
40. |
Of the Holly family |
41. |
And the great great great great grandson |
42. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
43. |
Again, out of foolish habit |
44. |
The Christian monks |
45. |
Could not help |
46. |
but Break the line |
47. |
With another lie |
48. |
In the same manner |
49. |
As many other lies |
50. |
In Eochaid Gonnat |
51. |
Yet another king that never existed |
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457. |
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1. |
In the year 248 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (250 AD) |
3. |
The curse of the pox (smallpox) |
4. |
Did return to the Empire |
5. |
This time it did first erupt |
6. |
In the city of Carthage |
7. |
Then to Rome |
8. |
When Emperor Philip the Arab |
9. |
Did officiate the 1,000 year |
10. |
Celebration of Rome |
11. |
And to Egypt |
12. |
So that within three years |
13. |
Thousands of people |
14. |
Did die in Rome every day |
15. |
Covered in sores |
16. |
With fever and sickness |
17. |
The people of Rome |
18. |
And the empire considered |
19. |
The arrival of the pox |
20. |
Which was later called |
21. |
The Plague of Cyprian |
22. |
to imply hatred towards christians |
23. |
that never happened |
24. |
Upon the millennial anniversary |
25. |
Of the founding of Rome |
26. |
A great and final curse of the Gods |
27. |
And more flocked to hear |
28. |
The End times rhetoric |
29. |
Of Christians |
30. |
Not to persecute |
31. |
For every disaster that did befall Rome |
32. |
The Christians and their message |
33. |
Of hate and a powerful God |
34. |
that will destroy the world |
35. |
to fearfully bring more converts |
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458. |
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1. |
In the year 254 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (254 AD) |
3. |
the leader of the School of Alexandria |
4. |
whose name was Origen |
5. |
Grandson of Clemens |
6. |
Great Grandson of Valentinus |
7. |
Great great grandson of Josephus (St.Luke) |
8. |
Great great great grandson of Matthias |
9. |
Sadducee High Priest |
10. |
Did succumb to the pox |
11. |
And gave up the ghost |
12. |
The last of the Great House of Josephus |
13. |
The end of an era |
14. |
Within two hundred years |
15. |
Even the great Christian scholar Origen |
16. |
Would be considered a heretic |
17. |
Of a faith he helped spawn |
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459. |
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1. |
In the year 272 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (272 AD) |
3. |
Cairbre Lifechair |
4. |
But by tradition most surely |
5. |
Caibre mac Cormac |
6. |
The Holly King |
7. |
The great High King of Ireland |
8. |
Most ancient and sacred druid family |
9. |
Did give up the ghost |
10. |
The Kingship did then pass |
11. |
To his son |
12. |
Known to us in the corrupted annals |
13. |
As Fiacha Sraibhtine |
14. |
In tradition more Fiacha mac Caibre |
15. |
Whose true name is long erased |
16. |
But whose blood is certain |
17. |
For the new High King Fiacha |
18. |
was the great great great great great grandson |
19. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
20. |
while wicked priests |
21. |
did continue their habit |
22. |
of placing fictions |
23. |
between the holly high kings |
24. |
in the two fothad |
25. |
clumsy myth |
26. |
lies as regular as the sun |
27. |
King Fiacha did reign until |
28. |
The year 306 |
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460. |
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1. |
In the year 300 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (300 AD) |
3. |
Pope Marcellinus did commission |
4. |
a scholar for hire |
5. |
whose name was Lucius Lactantius |
6. |
to write a wholly false work |
7. |
called Divinae institutiones |
8. |
also known as Of the False Wisdom of Philosophers |
9. |
in which he attacked |
10. |
all knowledge and science as fraud |
11. |
and specifically all notions of common sense |
12. |
he did write |
13. |
Those who defend these marvellous fictions |
14. |
why all things do not fall |
15. |
into that lower part of the heaven |
16. |
they have once erred |
17. |
consistently persevere in their folly |
18. |
and defend one vain thing by another |
19. |
So wicked in its crafty words |
20. |
the work did condemn |
21. |
in years to come |
22. |
many a legion of doctors |
23. |
and professionals |
24. |
througout the Empire |
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461. |
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1. |
In the year 306 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (306 AD) |
3. |
Fiacha Sraibhtine |
4. |
But by tradition most surely |
5. |
Fiacha mac Caibre |
6. |
The Holly King |
7. |
The great High King of Ireland |
8. |
Of the Cuilleain |
9. |
Most ancient and sacred druid family |
10. |
Did give up the ghost |
11. |
The Kingship did then pass |
12. |
To his son |
13. |
Known to us in the corrupted annals |
14. |
As Muiredach Tirech |
15. |
In tradition more Muiredach mac Fiacha |
16. |
Whose true name is long erased |
17. |
But whose blood is certain |
18. |
For the new High King Fiacha |
19. |
was the great great great great great great grandson |
20. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
21. |
while wicked priests |
22. |
did continue their monotonous habit |
23. |
of placing fictions |
24. |
between the holly high kings |
25. |
in the three Collas |
26. |
an outlandish myth |
27. |
lies as regular as the moon rises |
28. |
King Muiredach did reign until |
29. |
The year 344 |
30. |
The High King did have two sons |
31. |
Eochaid mac Muiredach the eldest |
32. |
and Eógan mac Muiredach |
33. |
also known as Eógan Mor |
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462. |
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1. |
In the year 312 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (312 AD) |
3. |
Emperor Constantine |
4. |
A man of low moral judgment |
5. |
And cruel sadistic ways |
6. |
also known as Saint Constantine |
7. |
Did convert to Christianity |
8. |
By Pope Melchiades |
9. |
On account of superstition |
10. |
And pragmatics |
11. |
For Christianity had become |
12. |
A powerful influence |
13. |
as a religion of powerful gods |
14. |
of superstition and magic |
15. |
within the noble families of Rome |
16. |
and the Empire |
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463. |
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1. |
In the year 318 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (318 AD) |
3. |
Pope Sylvester did meets eight |
4. |
of the Desposynoi descendents |
5. |
of the brothers and sisters of Jesus |
6. |
but the Pope rejected any official recognition |
7. |
and outright refused the Nazarene demands |
8. |
that Christian bishops be only |
9. |
the proper family descended |
10. |
from the House of Joseph |
11. |
The last contact between a Pope |
12. |
And official representatives |
13. |
For the next centuries |
14. |
The church devoted much time |
15. |
In hunting each one down |
16. |
And ending their life |
17. |
As originally intended |
18. |
By Paul, the founder |
19. |
Of Christianity |
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464. |
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1. |
In the year 321 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (321 AD) |
3. |
Pope Sylvester I did secure official exemption |
4. |
from the jurisdiction |
5. |
of Roman civil law for all clergy, |
6. |
thereby usurping the principles |
7. |
of common law and equity. |
8. |
In the same year |
9. |
Pope Sylvester I did decree that Sunday |
10. |
Did become a public holiday |
11. |
upon the false claim |
12. |
that it is in accordance |
13. |
with Old Testament teachings. |
14. |
Sunday has been the (holy) day of worship |
15. |
for Christians ever since. |
16. |
Such twisted wickedness |
17. |
Subverting the rights of humans |
18. |
Gained over thousands of years |
19. |
Marked the beginning |
20. |
Of a never before seen darkness |
21. |
Scholars who sought knowledge |
22. |
in order destroy it |
23. |
the celebration of ignorance and fear |
24. |
as virtues |
25. |
That blind faith |
26. |
in the evilness of such madness |
27. |
was the highest aspiration |
28. |
and that the destruction |
29. |
of all civilization |
30. |
was a day sought |
31. |
in every possible way |
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465. |
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|
1. |
In the year 325 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (325AD) |
3. |
Emperor Constantine |
4. |
As High Priest of the Roman Empire |
5. |
In his role as Pontificus Maximus |
6. |
did call upon the five patriarchs |
7. |
of the main Christian churches |
8. |
To assemble at Nicea |
9. |
Thus for the first time came together |
10. |
The Pope of Rome |
11. |
The Ecumenical Pope of Byzantium (Constantinople) |
12. |
The most senior of all the christian churches |
13. |
The Pope of Alexandria |
14. |
The Pope of Antioch |
15. |
The Pope of Jerusalem |
16. |
And all their bishops |
17. |
It was here that the Bishops of the Church |
18. |
Elected by vote to make Jesus as God |
19. |
Not by unanimous vote |
20. |
for many did still believe |
21. |
in common sense |
22. |
that he be a great prophet and messiah |
23. |
but not the only son of God |
24. |
in the end with a handful of votes |
25. |
he was elected a God |
26. |
In the same year |
27. |
The Christian troops of Constantine |
28. |
Led by Christian priest |
29. |
did round up and crucify |
30. |
the last remaining Zoroastrian priests |
31. |
known as the Magi in Asia Minor and Palestine. |
32. |
the same order of priests |
33. |
and religion referred |
34. |
as the three wise men in the gospels. |
35. |
Constantine also known as St. Constantine |
36. |
Showed his devotion |
37. |
To such words at Nicea |
38. |
The following year |
39. |
When he first killed his son |
40. |
then entertained guests at a feast |
41. |
Where the main attraction |
42. |
Was the spectacle |
43. |
Of his wife Empress Fausta |
44. |
Being slowly boiled to death |
45. |
In a large cauldron |
46. |
At the centre of the banquet |
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466. |
|
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|
1. |
In the year 331 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (331AD) |
3. |
Eusebius a leadeing scribe |
4. |
in the new Christian world |
5. |
where truth became lies |
6. |
and all knowledge was to be corrupted |
7. |
to ashes and tales |
8. |
was commissioned by Pope Silvester I |
9. |
to re-write the history |
10. |
of the formation of christianity |
11. |
so that all may believe |
12. |
it to be a civilized religion |
13. |
of love and charity |
14. |
formed not by the Sadducee noble families |
15. |
and Paul of Tarsus |
16. |
but Jesus Christ, now the newly elected son of God |
17. |
In his work |
18. |
called Ecclesiastical History |
19. |
Eusebius did state openly |
20. |
We shall introduce into this history |
21. |
in general only those events which may be useful |
22. |
first to ourselves |
23. |
and afterwards to posterity |
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467. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 340 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (340 AD) |
3. |
Pope Julius I was the first Pope of Rome |
4. |
To falsely claim |
5. |
the birth date of Jesus |
6. |
falling upon the pagan date ("Sol Invictus") of December 25 |
7. |
instead of 14 Nisan (jewish calendar) |
8. |
For such a change had great significance |
9. |
Being December 25th in ancient Roman days |
10. |
Was the Most important festival |
11. |
of Saturnia |
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468. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 344 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (344 AD) |
3. |
Muiredach Tirech |
4. |
But by tradition most surely |
5. |
Muiredach mac Fiacha |
6. |
The Holly King |
7. |
The great High King of Ireland |
8. |
Most ancient and sacred druid family |
9. |
Did give up the ghost |
10. |
The High Kingship did then pass |
11. |
To his son |
12. |
Known to us in the corrupted annals |
13. |
As Eochaid Mugmedon |
14. |
A terrible insulting name |
15. |
In tradition more Eochaid mac Muiredach |
16. |
Whose true name is long erased |
17. |
But whose blood is certain |
18. |
For the new High King Eochaid |
19. |
And by birthright King of Munster |
20. |
was the great great great great great great great grandson |
21. |
of Jesus and Mariamne |
22. |
while wicked priests |
23. |
did continue their irrepressible habit |
24. |
of placing fictions |
25. |
between the holly high kings |
26. |
in Cáelbad |
27. |
a desperate myth |
28. |
on which many a rogue |
29. |
could hang their coat of arms |
30. |
lies as regular as the tides |
31. |
King Eochaid did reign until |
32. |
The year 368 |
33. |
While his brother Eógan Mor |
34. |
Became the Prince of Desmond |
35. |
The title of the crown prince |
36. |
of the Holly |
|
|
469. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 354 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (354 AD) |
3. |
Christian Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius |
4. |
ordered the closure |
5. |
of all remaining Greek pagan Temples |
6. |
of the Roman Empire |
7. |
and the enslavement of all female priestesses |
8. |
and female attendants as prostitutes. |
9. |
Christianity being the first |
10. |
to create a trade across the world |
11. |
of sex slaves |
12. |
a most profitable business |
13. |
that helped keep bishops and popes |
14. |
in their finery |
15. |
and priests and christian militia |
16. |
loyal to the church |
|
|
470. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 356 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (356 AD) |
3. |
Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius |
4. |
Upon the official request |
5. |
of Pope Liberius |
6. |
did order the death penalty |
7. |
for all forms of worship |
8. |
involving idolatry or pagan sacrifices |
9. |
but excluding christianity |
10. |
As it happened |
11. |
within three years |
12. |
of this official decree |
13. |
Pope Liberius |
14. |
did appoint the Bishop of Scythopolis |
15. |
of a noble Sadducee family |
16. |
to create the first concentration camp |
17. |
of known history |
18. |
for the sole purpose |
19. |
of mass human sacrifice |
20. |
by burning people alive |
21. |
as had been practiced |
22. |
by the Sadducees |
23. |
and their ancestors the Phoenicians |
24. |
for thousands of years |
25. |
Thousands of innocent |
26. |
men, women and children |
27. |
who believed in Gnostic and Arian ideals |
28. |
were sent to the christian death camp |
29. |
but because of their numbers |
30. |
a new invention was created |
31. |
to place them in burning ovens |
32. |
instead of upon tophets |
33. |
as their ancestors had done |
34. |
an invention that the Roman Catholic Popes |
35. |
did use many times |
36. |
over the centuries |
37. |
to honor their demonic gods |
38. |
they worshipped |
39. |
while pretending to be pious and holy men |
|
|
471. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 362 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (362 AD) |
3. |
That the church under the authority |
4. |
of Pope Liberius |
5. |
at the Council at Gangra |
6. |
in Asia Minor |
7. |
did make it known |
8. |
that any person found telling a slave |
9. |
to despise his master |
10. |
or withdraw from his service |
11. |
would be excommunicated |
12. |
For Pope Liberius |
13. |
did take this action |
14. |
to end the Roman tradition |
15. |
enabling slaves |
16. |
to gain their freedom |
17. |
their emancipation |
18. |
an honorable tradition |
19. |
that even saw the son of a slave |
20. |
once become Emperor of Rome |
21. |
No more then under the cruel age |
22. |
of christian evil |
23. |
For the Popes of Rome |
24. |
did end the right of emancipation |
25. |
and introduced the forced spiritual threat |
26. |
of permanent social slavery. |
27. |
Two years later |
28. |
the next stage |
29. |
of christian madness began |
30. |
when Christians burnt to the ground |
31. |
The Great Library of Antioch |
32. |
destroying much of their heritage |
33. |
as with the rest of the world |
34. |
in the same year of this tragedy |
35. |
Emperor Flavius Jovianus |
36. |
did forbid any non-Christian officer |
37. |
from commanding Roman soldiers |
|
|
472. |
|
|
| |
1. |
In the year 363 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (363 AD) |
3. |
A powerful warlord named Cunedda ap Edern |
4. |
from the southern lands of Northumbria |
5. |
who inhereted a noble Roman military rank |
6. |
from his father whose name was Edern |
7. |
did invade the land of the Ueneda |
8. |
also known as the land of the Gwynedd |
9. |
The Ueneda did claim themselves kindred ancestry |
10. |
to the Holly through James |
11. |
the son of Jesus and Miriamne |
12. |
the Holly Prince of Wales |
13. |
and did claim for themselves |
14. |
the standard of the Lion of Judah |
15. |
But no match for the discipline of the army of Cunedda |
16. |
the chief whose name was Niall of the Ueneda |
17. |
did flee across to Ireland |
18. |
and pleaded safe harbour |
19. |
from the Holly High King Eochaid mac Muiredach |
20. |
On account of their kindred ancestry |
21. |
High King Eochaid mac Muiredach agreed |
22. |
and granted land in the west |
23. |
and the honorary title of King of Connacht |
24. |
and all the exiled Ueneda from Wales |
25. |
who lost their name and kingdom of Gwynedd |
26. |
to the line of Cunedda |
27. |
Niall did become Niall Noigíallach |
28. |
and married the daughter of the Holly High King |
29. |
on account of Eochaid mac Muiredach |
30. |
not being blessed with any living sons |
31. |
and the descendents of Niall |
32. |
did later become known as the Uí Néill |
|
|
473. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 366 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (366 AD) |
3. |
An even darker age |
4. |
Began for the world |
5. |
With the election of Damasus |
6. |
Son of Antonius |
7. |
As the new Pope |
8. |
A man of less morals |
9. |
than a wild beast |
10. |
his passions for sex |
11. |
for drunkeness and blood |
12. |
knew no bounds |
13. |
Few men have |
14. |
Performed more evil acts |
15. |
And none so perverted |
16. |
To claim it all for love |
17. |
For Pope Damasus I |
18. |
also known as St. Damasus |
19. |
did deliberately and consciously |
20. |
usurp the natural principles |
21. |
of fair justice |
22. |
through a Papal Bull |
23. |
declaring it heresy |
24. |
to question nature of Christ |
25. |
and other doctrines |
26. |
as decreed at Nicea |
27. |
That by making such claims |
28. |
any person who questioned |
29. |
any church doctrine |
30. |
could have their lands seized |
31. |
and their person and family sacrificed |
32. |
through being tortured |
33. |
and burnt alive |
34. |
by most ancient Sadducee custom |
|
|
474. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 367 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (367 AD) |
3. |
the powerful Pope Damasius |
4. |
instructed Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius |
5. |
to order all forms of science teaching |
6. |
banned across the Roman Empire. |
7. |
In the same year |
8. |
Eochaid Mugmedon |
9. |
But by tradition most surely |
10. |
Eochaid mac Muiredach |
11. |
Whose true name is long erased |
12. |
The Holly King |
13. |
The great High King of Ireland |
14. |
Did give up the ghost |
15. |
Upon the death of the Holly High King |
16. |
As was tradition |
17. |
The Kingship would be granted |
18. |
To a member of the most ancient family of druids |
19. |
The Priest Kings of Ireland |
20. |
But upon there being no direct heir |
21. |
Other Eógan mac Muiredach (Eógan Mor) his brother |
22. |
Niall Noigíallach The King of Connacht |
23. |
A fierce warlord |
24. |
of the exiled Ueneda of Gwynedd |
25. |
who claimed Holly |
26. |
through James the lost Holly Prince of Wales |
27. |
Did march on Tara |
28. |
Catching the Holly druids by surprise |
29. |
Without time to warn |
30. |
The other kings |
31. |
The King of Ulster |
32. |
The King of Munster |
33. |
not the King of Leinster |
34. |
who supported Niall |
35. |
Niall did kill the Tara guard |
36. |
And many senior druids |
37. |
Then did claim the High Kingship for himself |
38. |
The first blood not directly related |
39. |
To the Cuilleain |
40. |
To be crowned |
41. |
Upon the stony of destiny |
42. |
The white (limestone) rock of ancient kings |
43. |
In all the years of history |
44. |
The first King |
45. |
Not of Royal Pharaoh blood |
46. |
But of unknown Welsh claim |
47. |
To sit on the green marble throne |
48. |
Of Amen-Ra |
49. |
Usurping the Holly Family |
50. |
And cursing Ireland with a great curse |
51. |
For his supreme blasphemy |
52. |
In ending the reign of the Holly |
53. |
The descendents of Jesus and Mariamne |
54. |
The Descendents of the most ancient Hyksos |
55. |
The House of Judah |
56. |
As High Kings of Ireland |
57. |
No shortage of Sons did Niall suffer |
58. |
For over a hundred did he spawn |
59. |
Nor was Niall and his descendants |
60. |
Fearful of any high druid curse |
61. |
For over time their descendents |
62. |
freely made themselves the sons |
63. |
of the last Holly High King |
64. |
Erasing much of the history of Ireland |
65. |
as poorly as any fanatic |
66. |
To pretend to legitimize their reign |
67. |
A deep and most grave slur |
68. |
Against the name of the Holly |
69. |
That has stood for far too long |
70. |
For only the claim of Holly |
71. |
Did run in the veins of Niall |
72. |
But barbaric desire for power |
73. |
And immortality |
74. |
Thus ended twelve hundreds years |
75. |
Over which the Cuilleain |
76. |
The Divine Holly Ones |
77. |
Did rule Ireland |
78. |
Both as High Priests and Kings |
79. |
Later consigned to myth |
80. |
And then forgotten |
|
|
475. |
|
|
|
1. |
Upon the ascension of Niall |
2. |
To the throne as a false High King |
3. |
Prince Eógan mac Muiredach of Desmond |
4. |
The rightful heir to the High Kingship |
5. |
Did send word to High King Niall |
6. |
That the throne did not belong to him (Niall) |
7. |
Niall rejected the claim |
8. |
saying he had been adopted |
9. |
by his brother (the King) as his son |
10. |
and by marriage had produced a royal heir |
11. |
But fearing rebellion |
12. |
High King Niall did not seek war with Eógan |
13. |
And accepted him as the legitimate King of Munster |
14. |
Giving him great latitude |
15. |
even against the counsel of his tribe |
16. |
Eógan Mor did have two great sons |
17. |
The first being Conall Cuirc mac Eógan |
18. |
the founder of Cashel |
19. |
and later a great King of Munster |
20. |
and Muiredach mac Eógan |
21. |
who travelled north |
22. |
and conquered the land in the north of Ulster |
23. |
creating the Kingdom of Dál Riata |
24. |
Only the two sons for Eógan |
25. |
The claim of Cas as a son a desperate lie |
26. |
Of Brittany and Angles mercenaries many years later |
27. |
who settled in north of Munster |
28. |
and called themselves the Uí Briain |
29. |
The Eóganachta |
30. |
An ancient title of respect |
31. |
For the Holly blood of Munster |
32. |
and Scotland in later times |
33. |
Later corrupted into a complex fable |
34. |
For the kings of Munster until their end |
35. |
were always the Holly |
36. |
as they had been since most ancient time |
|
|
476. |
|
|
| |
1. |
In the year 367 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (367 AD) |
3. |
Niall wasted no time |
4. |
in pulling hard upon The Reins of power |
5. |
A divine god he declared himself |
6. |
He did convince the leaders |
7. |
Of the Picts, the Scotti |
8. |
The Attacotti, the Saxons and the Franks |
9. |
All descendents of the ancient Keltoi tribes |
10. |
Of His great leadership |
11. |
Niall did send his best warriors and sons |
12. |
To each of the Keltoi tribes |
13. |
To prepare them for war |
14. |
And within the year (367) |
15. |
Ordered an attack at the same time |
16. |
Of Roman settlements in Britannii |
17. |
The attacks took the Romans by surprise |
18. |
And many innocent people were slain |
19. |
But within two years |
20. |
The Romans under Christian Commander Theodosius |
21. |
And his young son also Theodosius |
22. |
defeat the united Keltoi tribes |
23. |
And Niall was forced to retreat |
|
|
477. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 370 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (370 AD) |
3. |
saw the rise |
4. |
of one of the most perverted men |
5. |
of all history |
6. |
whose name was Jerome |
7. |
also known as St. Jerome |
8. |
while countless people |
9. |
had succumed to disease and plague |
10. |
in years past |
11. |
living in cities with proper sanitation |
12. |
with public baths and clean water |
13. |
and strong public health |
14. |
Jerome preached that filth was good |
15. |
and that sanitation and attention to health |
16. |
was a grave sin |
17. |
upon the preaching of this madman |
18. |
The Pope and the Emperor |
19. |
ordered that all remaining forms |
20. |
of functioning sanitation |
21. |
of public baths |
22. |
and public water fountains |
23. |
and working sewers |
24. |
be deliberately destroyed |
25. |
or shut off |
26. |
For as Jerome did preach in his words |
27. |
He who has bathed in Christ |
28. |
does not need a second bath |
29. |
A man addicted to lies |
30. |
A hater of the Irish |
31. |
Who he falsely claimed as cannibals |
32. |
And barbarians |
33. |
His devotees did follow his example |
34. |
Smelling like rotting corpses |
35. |
And becoming all manner of host |
36. |
For infection and disease |
37. |
One such disciple did call herself Paula (St. Paula) |
38. |
And did say |
39. |
of her deliberately wretched and foul state |
40. |
A clean body and clean clothes |
41. |
betoken an unclean mind |
42. |
utter madness! |
43. |
the utter madness of christianity! |
44. |
Considering all form of civilization |
45. |
And knowledge |
46. |
Being a sin did take hold |
47. |
Great philosophers such as Simonides |
48. |
were burnt alive |
49. |
While Maximum was beheaded |
|
|
478. |
|
|
| |
1. |
In the year 380 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (380 AD) |
3. |
Eógan mac Muiredach |
4. |
also known as Eógan Mor |
5. |
Holly King of Munster |
6. |
brother of Eochaid mac Muiredach |
7. |
true heir to the High Kingship |
8. |
taken by the Uí Néill |
9. |
did give up the ghost |
10. |
Upon his death |
11. |
The kingship of Munster |
12. |
no long the discresion of the High King |
13. |
was given to his eldest son Conall Cuirc mac Eógan |
|
|
479. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 381 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (381 AD) |
3. |
Emperor Theodosius did support |
4. |
Damasus I's decree |
5. |
and made it illegal for believers |
6. |
to question church doctrine |
7. |
But madness did not stop at such unjust laws |
8. |
For Emperor Theodosius |
9. |
Did convert the Great Temple of Aphrodite |
10. |
into the largest brothel |
11. |
in human history |
12. |
enslaving many thousands of women |
13. |
as prostitute slaves for the Catholic Church |
14. |
That this major business enterprise |
15. |
along with other brothels |
16. |
from former Greek temples |
17. |
using former female priests |
18. |
and their children as sex slaves |
19. |
provided much needed income |
20. |
for the early christian church |
21. |
A year later |
22. |
Pope Damasus I did condemn |
23. |
the practice and use of public baths |
24. |
as both immoral and sinful |
25. |
so ensured that all remaining baths |
26. |
and places of sanitation |
27. |
across every city |
28. |
and every town |
29. |
did close across the Roman Empire |
30. |
At the same time |
31. |
this man of pure wickedness |
32. |
known as Saint Damasus |
33. |
did reintroduce into christianity |
34. |
The worship of his Sadducean ancestors |
35. |
Into the liturgy of the Church |
36. |
in Hallelujah Hallelu-jah |
37. |
which means glory to Yahweh |
38. |
not YAHU from the Temple of Yeb |
39. |
not God of the Jews |
40. |
but according to gnostic texts |
41. |
the name for the supreme being of evil |
42. |
But while the Power of Damasus |
43. |
knew no bounds |
44. |
in the second last full year |
45. |
of his papacy |
46. |
Over forty four bishops |
47. |
of the christian church |
48. |
a historic number without precedent |
49. |
convicted Damasus of adultery |
50. |
and satanic practices |
51. |
But so powerful was Saint Damasus |
52. |
They he made Emperor Gratian |
53. |
overturn the ruling |
54. |
and Saint Damasus proceeded swifty |
55. |
to execute, poison, torture |
56. |
and end the life of all 44 Bishops |
57. |
who dared to challenge his right |
58. |
to openly break every law |
59. |
he pretended to uphold |
|
|
480. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 384 |
2. |
the last year of the reign |
3. |
of Saint Damasus |
4. |
as Pope |
5. |
Jerome Also known as St. Jerome |
6. |
Finished his work |
7. |
of creating a new Bible in Latin |
8. |
Tens of thousands of words |
9. |
Did Jerome change from the original |
10. |
Greek manuscripts of the church |
11. |
And most ancient Hebrew scrolls |
12. |
Of the Sadducean founders |
13. |
Jerome and Pope Damasus |
14. |
Did call this new Bible the Vulgate |
15. |
To hide his fraud |
16. |
upon creating wholly new scripture |
17. |
advocating all kinds |
18. |
of depravity and wickedness as holy |
19. |
Jerome did destroy the original |
20. |
Texts of the Sadducees |
21. |
From which he wrote his new work |
22. |
Later claiming the originals were lost |
23. |
A fraud of such proportions |
24. |
That took Many hundreds of years later |
25. |
Until older original copies |
26. |
in Greek were found |
27. |
Revealing the wickedness of Jerome |
28. |
Of a wholly corrupted and sick man |
|
|
481. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 389 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (389 AD) |
3. |
Emperor Theodosius |
4. |
upon request of the christian church |
5. |
did introduce law prohibiting discussion |
6. |
of religious doctrine outside church. |
7. |
In the same year |
8. |
Devout Christian Emperor Theodosius |
9. |
outlaws all non-Christian calendars |
10. |
charts and navigation instruments |
11. |
indicating a spherical Earth |
12. |
and existence of land |
13. |
Thus this momentous action |
14. |
heralded a magic that no other |
15. |
group, nor religion has ever achieved |
16. |
for christianity had finally succeeded |
17. |
in destroying thousands of years |
18. |
of knowledge and observation |
19. |
in recognizing the earth as a sphere |
20. |
and making it flat |
21. |
flat enough to control |
22. |
flat enough to divide |
23. |
and ferment ignorance |
24. |
and fear |
|
|
482. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 390 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (390 AD) |
3. |
Augustine known as St Augustine |
4. |
A man of immeasurable evil |
5. |
That even Paul of Tarsus |
6. |
Would be proud |
7. |
did introduce for the first time in history |
8. |
the concept of Original Sin |
9. |
that all people are sinners from birth |
10. |
because of disobedience of Adam |
11. |
Of infants, Augustine did say |
12. |
Unconscious infants dying without baptism |
13. |
are damned by virtue of their inherited guilt |
14. |
Never had such evil words |
15. |
Been uttered against something |
16. |
So pure as unborn life |
17. |
in the same year |
18. |
Saint Augustine |
19. |
a mighty christian |
20. |
did introduce for the first time |
21. |
the concept that ignorance is a blessing |
22. |
That knowledge is dangerous |
23. |
and learning should be discouraged |
24. |
For he did say |
25. |
so poor is all the useful knowledge |
26. |
which is gathered from the books |
27. |
of the heathen |
28. |
when compared with the knowledge of Holy Scripture |
29. |
and Augustine did also say |
30. |
There is another form of temptation |
31. |
even more fraught with danger |
32. |
This is the disease of curiosity |
33. |
It is this which drives us |
34. |
to try to discover the secrets of nature |
35. |
those secrets beyond our understanding |
36. |
which can avail us nothing |
37. |
and which men should not wish to learn |
38. |
For it is these philosophies of Augustine |
39. |
That heralded the next chapter |
40. |
of the Dark Ages |
41. |
wrought upon the world |
42. |
by no other force |
43. |
than the diabolical madness |
44. |
of christian evil |
45. |
and madmen such as Augustine |
46. |
who turned goodness into evil |
47. |
and turned wickedness into virtue |
|
|
483. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 391 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (391 AD) |
3. |
Christian Emperoror Theodosius |
4. |
heralded in an even darker chapter |
5. |
of the calculated madness |
6. |
and evil of Sadducee christianity |
7. |
with the order that all pagan |
8. |
and non-christian schools |
9. |
to be closed across Empire |
10. |
Upon this order the greatest destruction |
11. |
of collected human wisdom |
12. |
in human history |
13. |
was unleashed upon the world |
14. |
not by the gods |
15. |
not by the Earth |
16. |
but by madmen |
17. |
claiming to act on behalf of god |
18. |
but who who worshipped demons |
19. |
and cared nothing for humanity |
20. |
Pope Siricius ordered |
21. |
Theophilus of Alexandria |
22. |
to destroy the Great Library of Alexandria |
23. |
to its foundations |
24. |
sparing not one book |
25. |
nor unfortunate scribe |
26. |
Thus the word went out |
27. |
across the world |
28. |
and every book, every scroll |
29. |
that the christians could find |
30. |
were burnt |
31. |
and every physician |
32. |
every philosopher |
33. |
every teacher |
34. |
every midwife |
35. |
every crafstman |
36. |
every skilled professional |
37. |
the christians could find |
38. |
were brutally murdered |
39. |
crafts lost for hundreds of years |
40. |
that men lost the most basic skills |
41. |
to read and to write |
42. |
to even make bricks |
43. |
and buildings to stand |
44. |
the clock had been wound back |
45. |
to the stone age had |
46. |
the world been returned |
47. |
All except one place |
48. |
One magic place |
49. |
For upon each edict of utter madness |
50. |
And upon each law of evil |
51. |
Countless refugees |
52. |
all who could manage the journey |
53. |
Did come to Ireland |
54. |
From every part of the Empire |
55. |
Doctors, scholars, writers of all kind |
56. |
With them they brought |
57. |
whatever books they could save |
58. |
So that by the year 400 |
59. |
But one light did shine |
60. |
in the whole Western world |
61. |
As it had eight thousand years before |
62. |
The light of the sacred isle |
63. |
of Ireland |
64. |
The last hope for civilization |
65. |
against the monster |
66. |
created by Paul of Tarsus |
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