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Chapter 24 - 384 CE |
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484. |
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1. |
In the year 384 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (384 AD) |
3. |
Pope Damasus I |
4. |
Also known as Saint Damasus |
5. |
The most powerful Bishop of Rome |
6. |
A son of Theodosius the Elder |
7. |
From Cauca (Coca) in Spain |
8. |
And half-brother to Emperor Theodosius |
9. |
Saint Damasus had fathered |
10. |
several illegitimate children |
11. |
With the daughters of Roman nobles |
12. |
Including the daughter of the Emperor |
13. |
Did give up the ghost |
14. |
It was his son Pope Siricius I |
15. |
Also known as Saint Siricius |
16. |
Who carried both the blood Of Damasus |
17. |
A claimed Sadducee priestly noble |
18. |
And the blood of the Roman Theodosian dynasty |
19. |
Upon the death of Saint Damasus |
20. |
Emperor Theodosius |
21. |
Was the true Emperor |
22. |
To first bestow |
23. |
A most ancient title of Rome |
24. |
of Pontifex Maximus |
25. |
the High Priest of the Empire |
26. |
to the Papal dynasty |
27. |
of Saint Siricius |
28. |
To maintain the dynasty |
29. |
Saint Siricius |
30. |
Did continue the tradition |
31. |
Begun by his father |
32. |
Whereby Catholic Popes |
33. |
Did fathering illegitimate children |
34. |
With noble Roman of the Theodosian dynasty |
35. |
Who then gave their firstborn sons |
36. |
To the church |
37. |
One such son was named Anastasius |
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485. |
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1. |
In the year 388 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (388 AD) |
3. |
The Roman Christian Troops of Icarius |
4. |
The Count of the Prefecture of Oriens |
5. |
did arrive at Mecca |
6. |
the sacred city |
7. |
of the Arabian Bedouin tribes |
8. |
The Chief priest and keeper of the Kaaba |
9. |
whose name was Hulail |
10. |
of the Khuza'a tribe |
11. |
was executed by the Roman Christian soldiers |
12. |
along with all other priests that were found |
13. |
The troops did then enter the Kaaba |
14. |
The most ancient shrine |
15. |
to honor Kybala |
16. |
the goddess of the heavens |
17. |
of the black rocks |
18. |
that destroyed all the lands of the Arabs |
19. |
The troops did destroy the inner sanctuary |
20. |
Also badly damaging its outer structure |
21. |
But because the Kaaba |
22. |
is made of solid granite stones |
23. |
and upon the heat |
24. |
the Roman Christian soldiers |
25. |
did not totally destroy |
26. |
this most sacred structure |
27. |
Only a handful of priests and family escaped |
28. |
guided by the Chief Temple Guard |
29. |
whose name was Murrah ibn Ka'ab |
30. |
Avoiding the Romans |
31. |
He did take them |
32. |
across to Egypt |
33. |
up to Alexandria |
34. |
and upon the persecution and chaos |
35. |
of all non Christians |
36. |
Murrah ibn Ka'ab |
37. |
did travel west first to Paraetonium |
38. |
and then to Ptolemais |
39. |
where the Berber priests |
40. |
did take them in to safety |
41. |
The long journey had taken its toll |
42. |
And only Murrah ibn Ka'ab |
41. |
The daughter of Hulail |
42. |
The keeper of the Kaaba |
43. |
and a handful did remain |
44. |
In Ptolemais |
45. |
Murrah ibn Ka'ab did marry |
46. |
the daughter of Hulail |
47. |
whose name was Hessa |
48. |
which means destiny |
49. |
and had a son whom he named |
50. |
Kilab ibn Murrah |
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486. |
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1. |
In the year 399 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (399 AD) |
3. |
Pope Siricius I |
4. |
Also known as Saint Siricius |
5. |
Son of Saint Damasus |
6. |
Did give up the ghost |
7. |
His son whose name was Anastasius |
8. |
Also known as Saint Anastasius |
9. |
Did inherit the Catholic Papal Throne |
10. |
From his father |
11. |
And the title of Pontifex Maximus |
12. |
Being both a priest and legitimate |
13. |
Claimant to the position of Emperor |
14. |
Thus a powerful Pope |
15. |
Saint Anastasius did continue |
16. |
The now family and church tradition |
17. |
Of fathering illegitimate children |
18. |
From Roman noble women |
19. |
For more sons |
20. |
That ruled the world |
21. |
In blood and fear |
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487. |
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1. |
In Ireland |
2. |
from the time |
3. |
in the year 367 |
4. |
that Niall Noigíallach |
5. |
did usurp the Holly High Kings |
6. |
and establish his own dynasty |
7. |
the Uí Néill clan |
8. |
had held tightly the throne and Tara |
9. |
successive descendents of Uí Néill |
10. |
had strengthened Tara into a fortress |
11. |
making any attack |
12. |
fraught with blood |
13. |
but most of all |
14. |
the Uí Néill clan |
15. |
had spawned themselves |
16. |
an army |
17. |
which held the land |
18. |
and all but impossible |
19. |
to defeat in those days |
20. |
Yet the Holly was not gone |
21. |
the most ancient bloodlines |
22. |
of the Kings of Ebla |
23. |
of the Hyksos |
24. |
and House of Joseph and Mariamne |
25. |
Out of the treachery of the Uí Néill |
26. |
two new kingdoms of the Holly |
27. |
had re-emerged |
28. |
The Kingdom of Ulster |
29. |
in the North |
30. |
of the more senior Holly druids |
31. |
and the Kingdom of Munster |
32. |
in the South |
33. |
To protect themselves |
34. |
from the trickery |
35. |
of the false High Kings |
36. |
to be the Kings of Ulster and Munster |
37. |
and strengthen their own forts |
38. |
so Cashel in the South |
39. |
was like on single carved rock |
40. |
impregnable from attack |
41. |
and even a massive army |
42. |
on account of its approach |
43. |
and sea protection |
44. |
The Holly did also build themselves |
45. |
an impossible place to storm |
46. |
in the form of Skellig Michael |
47. |
or Michael's Rock |
48. |
a natural rock Isle |
49. |
of such sheer cliffs |
50. |
and treacherous seas |
51. |
11 miles west of Kerry |
52. |
that no armada |
53. |
could easily take this natural fortress |
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488. |
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1. |
In the year 401 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (402 AD) |
3. |
Pope Anastasius I |
4. |
Also known as Saint Anastasius |
5. |
Son of Pope Siricius |
6. |
Grandson of Pope Damasus |
7. |
Did give up the ghost |
8. |
The Papal throne did then fall |
9. |
To his son Pope Innocent I |
10. |
Also known as Saint Innocent |
11. |
A name of utmost perversion |
12. |
Who ruled the Papal throne |
13. |
for seventeen years |
14. |
During his papacy Saint Innocent |
15. |
Did have several illegitimate children |
16. |
As had become the tradition |
17. |
Of Popes seeking bastard heirs |
18. |
In particular two sons were |
19. |
Born from favoured Roman noblewomen |
20. |
Who willingly spent time as Papal prostitutes |
21. |
Within days from one another |
22. |
The first being named Boniface |
23. |
The second being named Eulalius |
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489. |
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1. |
In the year 402 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (402 AD) |
3. |
Conall Cuirc mac Eógan |
4. |
Holly King of Munster |
5. |
son of Eógan mac Muiredach |
6. |
son of Holly High King Muiredach |
7. |
and brother of Eochaid mac Muiredach |
8. |
the last Holly High King |
9. |
did give up the ghost |
10. |
the kingship of Munster |
11. |
did then fall to his son |
12. |
Nad Froích mac Cuirc |
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490. |
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1. |
In the year 408 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (408 AD) |
3. |
Augustine of Hippo |
4. |
Also known as Saint Augustine |
5. |
ordered and participated in the murder |
6. |
of hundreds Of innocent non-Christians |
7. |
including women and children |
8. |
at Calama, Algeria |
9. |
As proof of his conversation |
10. |
To the faith of love |
11. |
Known as Christianity |
12. |
In the same year Pope Innocent |
13. |
Also known as Saint Innocent |
14. |
Did order the systematic extermination |
15. |
Of every man, woman and child |
16. |
Of the Donatists of North Africa |
17. |
The Berber tribes |
18. |
Who held firm to their Gnostic beliefs |
19. |
Against the evilness of Sadducee Christianity |
20. |
Upon the lessoned learnt |
21. |
At the Catholic death camp of Skythopolis |
22. |
Thirty years before |
23. |
Saint Innocent |
24. |
Ordered the construction |
25. |
Of massive banks of ovens |
26. |
In two great concentration camps |
27. |
To which the innocent men, women and children |
28. |
Of the Donatists |
29. |
Were herded like cattle |
30. |
and then roasted in the flames |
31. |
In honor of the demonic gods |
32. |
Of the Sadducees |
33. |
by their ancient custom |
34. |
of burnt sacrifice |
35. |
Many hundreds of thousands of poor souls |
36. |
Were roasted alive |
37. |
In these inhuman camps |
38. |
Managed by Catholic Bishops |
39. |
With priests chanting ancient curses |
40. |
watching over the ovens day and night |
41. |
Condemning the souls |
42. |
To perpetual enslavement |
43. |
In the service of the church |
44. |
A number only surpassed |
45. |
By the roasting of people |
46. |
That the Sadducee Popes did order |
47. |
many centuries later in Poland |
48. |
Through the bravery |
49. |
of hundreds of men and women |
50. |
the Berber priests and scribes |
51. |
escaped first to Spain |
52. |
and then to the safety of Ireland |
53. |
Murrah ibn Ka'ab and his son |
54. |
Kilab ibn Murrah |
55. |
did also accompany the Berber priests |
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491. |
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1. |
In the year 410 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (410 AD) |
3. |
Word of the mass concentration camps |
4. |
And extermination by fire |
5. |
Of the innocent donatists |
6. |
Had spread to the former Germanic Roman legions |
7. |
Cursed in Christian history books |
8. |
as Vandals, Visigoths, Huns and barbarians |
9. |
To diffuse knowledge of their origin |
10. |
Vandals descended from Keltoi of Germania |
11. |
Visigoths descended from Keltoi of Gaul (Spain) |
12. |
Huns descended from Keltoi of Galatia (Turkey/Asia) |
13. |
men of honorable truth and strength |
14. |
And Arian beliefs |
15. |
One warrior more civilized and honorable |
16. |
than a thousand Catholic bishops |
17. |
shared common heritage |
18. |
And bond with the Berber tribes |
19. |
being burnt to death by the tens of thousands |
20. |
on instruction from Saint Innocent |
21. |
The Germanic tribes had witnessed |
22. |
the madness of a once great Empire |
23. |
destroying itself |
24. |
not by any reason of natural catastrophe |
25. |
but all in the name of God of Love |
26. |
The Popes claimed to follow |
27. |
But in truth in the name of Cybele |
28. |
and the other demonic gods |
29. |
Of demonic people |
30. |
Who sought to end the world |
31. |
In their own image |
32. |
Upon Word of such madness and evil |
33. |
The former legions of Germania |
34. |
United in digust and rebelled |
35. |
Under the leadership of Alaric |
36. |
Also known as Rugila |
37. |
To deliberately confuse and hide |
38. |
A uniting of the descendents |
39. |
of the Keltoi tribes |
40. |
Againt the evil of Rome |
41. |
Alarcic also known |
42. |
as Rugila then did hatch |
43. |
An audacious plan |
44. |
He mobilized a highly trained |
45. |
And elite force |
46. |
Under his own command |
47. |
With the assistance of Radagaisus |
48. |
Alarcic marched to Rome itself |
49. |
To capture or kill the Pope |
50. |
And end the madness |
51. |
Saint Innocent escaped |
52. |
By pretending to be an old woman |
53. |
And for a brief time |
54. |
The killing in North Africa ceased |
55. |
Alarcic did not destroy or sack Rome |
56. |
nor did he butcher innocent people |
57. |
like the Catholic Popes and Bishops |
58. |
Contrary to Christian scholars |
59. |
who did lie as easily |
60. |
as fish swim |
61. |
as fish swim |
62. |
for Alaric secured the first |
63. |
tribute upon a conquered Rome |
64. |
for near 1,000 years |
65. |
upon terms and the word of the Emperor |
66. |
Saint Innocent |
67. |
returned from hiding |
68. |
and ordered the extermination |
69. |
of donatists through the concentration camps |
70. |
increase in haste |
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492. |
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1. |
In the year 413 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (413 AD) |
3. |
Saint Augustine of Hippo |
4. |
Did devise such twisted words |
5. |
Of deprived mind |
6. |
In a work he did perversely call |
7. |
The City of God |
8. |
For on behalf of the Catholic Church |
9. |
Saint Augustine |
10. |
Did take the desire of the church |
11. |
To enslave the world |
12. |
To new lengths |
13. |
whereby a person born poor |
14. |
was now condemned to server their master |
15. |
without possibility of being raised |
16. |
to a higher standard of living |
17. |
To new lengths |
18. |
in his own words |
19. |
Saint Augustine did say |
20. |
slavery is now penal in character |
21. |
and planned by that law |
22. |
which commands the preservation |
23. |
of the natural order |
24. |
and forbids disturbance |
25. |
With this twisted logic |
26. |
The Popes could now |
27. |
Install absolute dictatorships |
28. |
Across the lands |
29. |
and absolve |
30. |
all manner of savagery |
31. |
and barbarity |
32. |
as morally righteous |
33. |
Whereby a person |
34. |
Not born of a noble family |
35. |
In favour of the church |
36. |
Doomed their family |
37. |
To perpetual enslavement |
38. |
In the same year (413) |
39. |
In sacred Ireland |
40. |
midst the thousands of exiles |
41. |
Kilab ibn Murrah did wed |
42. |
a beautiful Berber princess also in exile |
43. |
whose name was Dahyā |
44. |
also known as Dahab in Arabia |
45. |
from the Jrāwa Berber tribe |
46. |
and they had a son |
47. |
who they named Qusai ibn Kilab (Qusayy) |
48. |
born of the most sacred Isle. |
49. |
The following year (414) |
50. |
Kilab the father of Qusai |
51. |
did give up the ghost |
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493. |
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1. |
Upon the deceitful |
2. |
and cowardly actions |
3. |
of the now Christian Roman Empire |
4. |
Alaric ordered all the forces |
5. |
of the united Keltoi tribes |
6. |
to reclaim their lands |
7. |
The Visigoths rose up and reclaimed Gaul |
8. |
The Roman Christian soldiers |
9. |
loyal to the Pope were driven |
10. |
from Germania |
11. |
and much of the land of the Franks |
12. |
even into the lands of the Anatolian |
13. |
Alaric did then command |
14. |
an armada toi be assembled |
15. |
and by the year 415 |
16. |
he did invade the lands of the Donatists |
17. |
with 80,000 troops |
18. |
to stop the slaughter |
19. |
of innocent men, women and children |
20. |
within the ovens of the satanic Pope |
21. |
Within less than a year |
22. |
the wicked Roman christian troops |
23. |
of the Pope had been defeated |
24. |
the satanic priests and bishops |
25. |
running the concentration camps |
26. |
had been slaughtered |
27. |
and the remaining people |
28. |
of the Berbers saved |
29. |
But in the same time |
30. |
Alaric did give up the ghost |
31. |
leaving his united Empire |
32. |
of the Vandals, Visigoths, Huns |
33. |
and Keltoi tribes to his two sons |
34. |
the first being Attila |
35. |
the second being Aetius |
36. |
Upon the death of their father |
37. |
and the defat of the Papal army |
38. |
Attila withdrew the forces from North Africa |
39. |
and Aetius became King of Gaul |
40. |
If Alaric had but survived for two more years |
41. |
If he had given but one order |
42. |
to destroy Rome and the Papacy |
43. |
the darkness inflicted upon the world |
44. |
might have been averted |
45. |
But Alaric and Attila |
46. |
were men of principle and honor |
47. |
they did not kill for sport |
48. |
nor for some secret demonic gods |
49. |
they fought for truth and the safety |
50. |
of their people |
51. |
Attila himself an accomplished |
52. |
philosopher |
53. |
wholly corrupted and demonized |
54. |
by the wretched poisoned pens |
55. |
of spineless scribes |
56. |
that made him into a monster |
57. |
and Innocent into a saint |
58. |
and the round world flat. |
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494. |
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|
1. |
In the year 415 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (415 AD) |
3. |
Saint Cyril the Bishop of Alexandria |
4. |
And evil and twisted leader |
5. |
Midst a sea of wickedness |
6. |
Of the Roman Catholic Church |
7. |
Did oversee the cruel and barbaric |
8. |
Murder of Hypatia |
9. |
One of the most famous |
10. |
Pagan philosophers of history |
11. |
By having her slowly sliced to death |
12. |
In front of him |
13. |
While each piece of flesh was then burnt |
14. |
As a demonic offering |
15. |
Later that year |
16. |
The Christian Church |
17. |
Did adopt as sacred doctrine |
18. |
The philosophy of Saint Augustine |
19. |
Concerning original sin |
20. |
Along with his teaching |
21. |
that anyone who does not choose |
22. |
to follow Christ |
23. |
is damned for all eternity |
24. |
No idle threat |
25. |
considering the Bishops of Christianity |
26. |
knew no bounds of evil |
27. |
nor unspeakable cruelty |
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495. |
|
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|
1. |
In the year 418 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (418 AD) |
3. |
Pope Innocent I |
4. |
Also known as Saint Innocent |
5. |
Son of Pope Anastasius |
6. |
Grandson of Pope Siricius |
7. |
Great grandson of Pope Damasus |
8. |
Did give up the ghost |
9. |
The dynasty then did erupt |
10. |
Into a war |
11. |
Between his two illegitimate sons |
12. |
The first being Boniface I |
13. |
Known as Saint Boniface |
14. |
And the second |
15. |
his Illegitimate brother Eulalius |
16. |
In the end |
17. |
Upon intervention of their cousin Honorius |
18. |
The Papacy did fall to Boniface |
19. |
And to hide such dynasty |
20. |
And wicked family history |
21. |
False Popes with elaborate frauds |
22. |
Of documents and claims |
23. |
Such as Zosimus |
24. |
Were created |
25. |
Upon his ascension to the Papal throne |
26. |
Saint Boniface |
27. |
Did father an illegitimate son |
28. |
Whose name was Celestine |
29. |
In the same year Niall Noígíallach |
30. |
High King of Ireland |
31. |
The usurper of the Holly |
32. |
did give up the ghost |
33. |
The High Kingship was granted to his son |
34. |
whose named was Lóegaire mac Néill |
35. |
No High King named Nath Í |
36. |
every existed |
37. |
except in the fertile minds |
38. |
of christian monks |
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496. |
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|
|
1. |
By the year 420 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (420 AD) |
3. |
So many educated refugees |
4. |
had come to Ireland |
5. |
that space to house these |
6. |
different groups |
7. |
and priceless manuscripts |
8. |
became difficult to find |
9. |
The ancient school of Clonmacnoise |
10. |
upon the River Shannon |
11. |
in the kingdom of Leinster |
12. |
was already bursting with over 12,000 |
13. |
writers, teachers, scribes and artisans |
14. |
the most ancient Clonard University |
15. |
upon the River Boyne |
15. |
in the Kingdom of Meath |
16. |
numbered over 6,000 residents |
17. |
as did the Bangor school |
18. |
on the Belfast Lough |
19. |
in the Kingdom of Ulster |
20. |
and Clonfert School |
21. |
in west Gallway, the Kingdom of Connacht |
22. |
but at the school of Cork |
23. |
so large was the population of refugees |
24. |
under the protection of the Holly Kings of Munster |
25. |
that Cork itself had become a new city |
26. |
of over 35,000 of the greatest poets, scribes |
27. |
teachers, professionals, artisans and priests |
28. |
from around the ancient world |
29. |
Many groups of exiles |
30. |
did come to rebuild |
31. |
ancient forts |
32. |
that covered the Isle |
33. |
into new schools |
34. |
holding the last most precious knowledge |
35. |
of the human race |
36. |
so that over five hundred smaller monasteries |
37. |
of no fewer than thirty |
38. |
to sometimes hundreds of educated |
39. |
were dotted throughout Ireland |
40. |
It is no lie to say |
41. |
That at this time |
42. |
The educated |
43. |
had almost become equal in number |
44. |
to the common folk of Ireland |
45. |
And that a person |
46. |
travelling from the South of Ireland |
47. |
to the North |
48. |
might meet every race of people |
49. |
and every type of faith |
50. |
and the greatest collection of knowledge |
51. |
ever assembled in one place |
52. |
For Ireland had become |
53. |
the greatest and most important |
54. |
Library the world has ever known |
55. |
A sacred ark |
56. |
midst a sea of satanic darkness |
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497. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 424 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (424 AD) |
3. |
Exuperantius of Poitiers |
4. |
Praetorian Prefect of Gaul |
5. |
And father of Patricius Palladius |
6. |
Also known as Saint Patrick |
7. |
Was murdered in a mutiny |
8. |
near the capital of the prefecture |
9. |
at Arelate (Arles) in France |
10. |
Saint Patrick did escape the coup |
11. |
And headed to Rome |
12. |
To join the militia army |
13. |
of Pope Saint Celestine |
14. |
But instead, Pope Saint Celestine |
15. |
Did commission Patricius Palladius |
16. |
To undertake a dangerous mission |
17. |
As Bishop of Ireland |
18. |
To report back on the defences |
19. |
And capability of the Irish |
20. |
To defend against an invasion |
21. |
And then complete extermination |
22. |
The following year (426 AD) |
23. |
Palladius (St. Patrick) |
24. |
made his way to see the High King |
25. |
Lóegaire Uí Néill |
26. |
at the capital Tara |
27. |
High King Lóegaire |
28. |
refused to recognize |
29. |
the authority of the Pope |
30. |
nor of Patricius Palladius as Bishop |
31. |
For Ireland had already begun |
32. |
to form its own church |
33. |
known as the Celtic Church |
34. |
from the wisdom of countless |
35. |
scribes and priests |
36. |
who had escaped the evil |
37. |
of the popes to Ireland |
38. |
Instead of executing Palladius (St. Patrick) |
39. |
High King Lóegaire |
40. |
ordered that he be placed uinder house arrest |
41. |
at Tara |
42. |
And so for four years |
43. |
Palladius had the opportunity |
44. |
to learn all about the Celtic Christian Church |
45. |
and the history of Ireland |
46. |
as it had been re-written by the Uí Néill clan |
47. |
But what Patricius Palladius saw |
48. |
Did change his hardened heart forever |
49. |
For midst the fables he read the truth |
50. |
Copies of the greatest works of humanity |
51. |
The ancient Greek philosophers |
52. |
The Zoroastrian and Egyptians |
53. |
The four years of house arrest |
54. |
Was not so much harsh imprisonment |
55. |
But an awakening |
56. |
That the world was not indeed flat |
|
|
498. |
|
|
| |
1. |
In the year 430 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (430 AD) |
3. |
The handsome Qusai ibn Kilab |
4. |
Born of irish soil |
5. |
Born of noble Berber and Priestly blood |
6. |
did marry the daughter of Nad Froích mac Cuirc |
7. |
The Holly King of Munster |
8. |
whose name was Princess Muadhnait |
9. |
also known as Mona |
10. |
which means noble blood and good |
11. |
They did have three sons |
12. |
all born in Ireland |
13. |
during the great exile |
14. |
whose names were Manaf ibn Qusai |
15. |
born in the year 431 |
16. |
and Uzza ibn Qusai |
17. |
born in the year 433 |
18. |
and Dar ibn Qusai |
19. |
born in the year 436 |
|
|
499. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 430 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (430 AD) |
3. |
Patricius Palladius |
4. |
Also known as Saint Patrick |
5. |
Was released from house arrest |
6. |
And given safe passage back |
7. |
to the mainland of Europe |
8. |
Upon his return to Rome |
9. |
Saint Patrick did report to Celestine |
10. |
In some way as to the heresy |
11. |
And truth of Ireland |
12. |
For an armada and militia force Was gathered |
13. |
To be led by Saint Patrick |
14. |
To return to Ireland |
15. |
And convert it |
16. |
And compared to the fate |
17. |
Of the Donatists |
18. |
In the ovens of the Pope |
19. |
And the complete destruction |
20. |
Of all major libraries |
21. |
Across the former Roman Empire |
22. |
Saint Patrick did not speak |
22. |
of all he had seen nor read |
23. |
but what Saint Patrick did speak |
24. |
was the excessive amount of gold, silver |
25. |
and precious artefacts |
26. |
throughout Ireland |
26. |
For no capital in the world |
26. |
ever had more gold than Tara |
27. |
in all the churches |
28. |
in buildings across the land |
29. |
since ancient times |
30. |
Such news did greatly excite Celestine |
31. |
For the Sadducees throughout the ages |
32. |
have loved only one thing |
33. |
more than human sacrifice |
34. |
and depravity |
35. |
that being the hoarding of gold |
36. |
a love that has no bounds |
37. |
but one more matter did disturb |
38. |
the Pope more than others |
39. |
He did inquire if Saint Patrick |
40. |
had heard or seen of those |
41. |
who claim descendency |
42. |
from Jesus and Mary Magdalene |
43. |
to which Saint Patrick agreed |
44. |
that the druids, |
45. |
who call themselves The Holy Ones |
46. |
claim direct descendency |
47. |
not only to Jesus |
48. |
but to the Pharaohs of Egypt |
49. |
Saint Patrick did then swear |
50. |
He would kill every last one of them |
51. |
And send such a message in code |
|
|
500. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 431 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (431 AD) |
3. |
The Council of Ephesus was convened |
4. |
By Emperor Theodosius II |
5. |
And the wicked and sadistic murderer |
6. |
Saint Cyril of Alexandria |
7. |
Emboldened by the united Keltoi |
8. |
And their reluctance |
9. |
To exterminate the Catholics |
10. |
Like the Catholics had done to many others |
11. |
With the help of Theodosius |
12. |
This insane conference |
13. |
Of vipers and beasts |
14. |
Did continue their relentless quest |
15. |
To reshape the world |
16. |
According to their sick madness |
17. |
First they did vote and agree |
18. |
That Mary, the Mother of Jesus |
19. |
Would now be worshipped |
20. |
As Queen of Heaven |
21. |
As Mother of God |
22. |
In complete unison |
23. |
With the most ancient worship |
24. |
To Cybele the most ancient |
25. |
Goddess of all others |
26. |
Thus upon this date |
27. |
A historic date |
28. |
The Roman Catholic Church |
29. |
Did relegate Jesus Christ |
30. |
To a secondary God |
31. |
And by decree did raise |
32. |
Mary as the goddess incarnate |
33. |
The supreme god |
34. |
of the Temples built upon |
35. |
Vatican Hill |
36. |
Thus restoring |
37. |
The faith of the Sadducees |
38. |
To something no longer hidden |
39. |
But hidden in plain sight |
40. |
The conference did also decree |
41. |
It to be heresy |
42. |
To read, or follow |
43. |
Any ancient Greek science |
44. |
Such as Pythagorus (600 BCE), |
45. |
And Aristarchus (300BCE) |
46. |
And all others who wrote |
47. |
That the Earth is a sphere |
48. |
And revolves around the Sun |
49. |
Finally, in a supreme act |
50. |
Of diabolical madness |
51. |
That only men devoid |
52. |
Of any morality could achieve |
53. |
All medical knowledge |
54. |
knowledge of the treatment of disease, |
55. |
Including all medical equipment |
56. |
Was to be destroyed |
57. |
For they claimed it heretical |
58. |
On matters of Ireland |
59. |
and the report of Saint Patrick |
60. |
the prirates and militias |
61. |
of the Anglos and Brittany |
62. |
reknown for fighting for any cause |
63. |
so long as profit was to be had |
64. |
were to be paid to accompany |
65. |
Saint Patrick back to Ireland |
66. |
so as not to alert the united Keltoi tribes |
67. |
under Attila |
68. |
and seek to bring Ireland to heal |
69. |
in the name of the Papal Dynasty |
70. |
of the house of Saint Damasus |
|
|
501. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 431 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (431AD) |
3. |
Patricius Palladius |
4. |
With his auxillary bishops |
5. |
The most senior being |
6. |
Secundinus and Auxilius |
7. |
Did form a pact with the tribes and pirates |
8. |
Of the Angles and Brittany |
9. |
To share the loot of their |
10. |
Invasion of Ireland |
11. |
Upon the tales of mountains of Gold |
12. |
Patricius Palladius |
13. |
Secured an armada of 70,000 |
14. |
And landed in Ireland |
15. |
The invasion of Ireland |
16. |
Did put Lóegaire mac Néill |
17. |
High King off guard |
18. |
He rallied his Uí Néill clan |
19. |
Who fought valiantly |
20. |
against The mercenary army |
21. |
But the sheer numbers and greed |
22. |
Of the Anglos, pirates and Brittany |
23. |
Was stronger and the High King |
24. |
And his Uí Néill clan |
25. |
Retreated to the lands of the Meath |
26. |
Around Tara |
27. |
High King Lóegaire mac Néill |
28. |
Demanded upon claiming the High Kingship |
29. |
the loyalty and troops |
30. |
of The Holly King of Munster |
31. |
And the Holly King of Ulster |
32. |
To come to his aid |
33. |
Upon such arrogance |
34. |
And treachery of past years |
35. |
Instead, both Holly kings |
36. |
Sought audience |
37. |
With Saint Patrick |
38. |
And offered terms |
39. |
Whereby Patrick and his bishops |
40. |
Would be given lands and access |
41. |
In exchange for keeping the militia |
42. |
Out of their lands |
43. |
Saint Patrick agreed |
44. |
And spent time with both |
45. |
Kings and travelling their lands |
46. |
Whereupon meeting an Irish Holly princess |
47. |
descended from the most beautiful women |
48. |
of ages past was smitten |
49. |
and spent much time in the court |
50. |
of the Holly King of Ulster |
51. |
It was here that Patrick |
52. |
had a change of heart |
53. |
to help not destroy Ireland |
54. |
against the forces of darkness |
55. |
to which he still commanded |
56. |
By the fourth year of invasion |
57. |
A siege had been established upon Tara |
58. |
But for its battlements |
59. |
No militia army could defeat this mighty capital |
60. |
Then upon the sacred feast of Beltane |
61. |
Patrick offered terms |
62. |
Whereby the authority of the High King |
63. |
Would be respected |
64. |
If the High King but agree |
65. |
To a token tribute to Rome |
66. |
And the Bishops authority over the church |
67. |
High King Lóegaire mac Néill |
68. |
Did agree and the war of invasion ended |
69. |
With the first tribute of Gold |
70. |
to the Catholic Pope |
71. |
Patrick send his coded message |
72. |
That the serpents (Holly bloodlines) |
73. |
had been eliminated from Ireland |
|
|
502. |
|
|
| |
1. |
In the year 433 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (433 AD) |
3. |
Conall Cuirc mac Eógan |
4. |
Holly King of Dál Riata |
5. |
in the north of Ireland |
6. |
son of Eógan mac Muiredach |
7. |
son of Holly High King Muiredach |
8. |
and brother of Eochaid mac Muiredach |
9. |
the last Holly High King |
10. |
did give up the ghost |
11. |
the kingship of Dál Riata |
12. |
did then fall to his son |
13. |
Eirc mac Muiredach |
|
|
503. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 440 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (440AD) |
3. |
Pope Celestine I |
4. |
Also known as Saint Celestine |
5. |
Son of Boniface |
6. |
Grandson of Innocent |
7. |
Great Grandson of Saint Anastasius |
8. |
Great Great Grandson of Saint Siricius |
9. |
Great Great Great grandson of Saint Damasus |
10. |
Did give up the ghost |
11. |
The Papacy did then fall |
12. |
to his son whose name was Leo |
13. |
also known as Saint Leo the Great |
14. |
a man of imeasurable cruelty |
15. |
and the disease of madness |
16. |
that inflicted all descendents |
17. |
of the House of Saint Damasus |
18. |
The Papacy of Sixtus III |
19. |
A pure fiction |
20. |
Including frauds of relics |
21. |
A cruel and clumsy attempt |
22. |
To break the dynasty |
23. |
And hide its truth |
24. |
By Christian scholars |
25. |
Upon his ascension to the throne |
26. |
Pope Leo did immediately call for Patrick |
27. |
To return to Rome |
28. |
And account for his mission |
29. |
In his absence the brother bishops |
30. |
Saint Secundinus and Saint Auxilius |
31. |
Were placed in power |
32. |
With the order |
33. |
to extract all the gold in Ireland |
34. |
not just tribute |
35. |
and send it to Rome with haste |
|
|
504. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 441 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (441 AD) |
3. |
Upon returning to Rome |
4. |
Patricius Palladius was arrested and put on trial |
5. |
There Pope Leo did produce |
6. |
The letters of the wicked bishops |
7. |
Accusing Saint Patrick of heresy |
8. |
Of consorting with the enemy |
9. |
And withholding the truth |
10. |
That Ireland was brimming with heretical |
11. |
Manuscripts and exiled educated classes |
12. |
From all across the Empire |
13. |
Patricius Palladius was then tortured |
14. |
Until he was broken and a confession gained |
15. |
Then thrown into the Hell of the Papal prison |
16. |
To be left to rot |
17. |
Under their new command |
18. |
Saint Secundinus and Saint Auxilius |
19. |
were exceedingly cruel |
20. |
and set about collecting every piece of gold |
21. |
they could find |
22. |
they issued new orders concerning |
23. |
certain classes of exiles |
24. |
based purely on the colour of their skin |
25. |
They banished all people with black skin |
26. |
Many of whom were Berber |
27. |
and called the Mauros (Moors) |
28. |
or black skinnned |
29. |
And all people who were not christian |
30. |
Qusai ibn Kilab (Qusayy) |
31. |
who had been schooled |
32. |
In the great schools of Ireland |
33. |
and his mother Dihyā, his wife Muadhnait (Mona) |
34. |
and three sons Manaf, Uzza and Dar |
35. |
did also leave |
36. |
But while the exiles arrived with little |
37. |
They left with a priceless treasure |
38. |
For many of the last great manuscripts |
39. |
saved from christian fires |
40. |
found their way to Ireland |
41. |
So upon their exile |
42. |
The Irish priests and druids |
43. |
Did ensure many copies |
44. |
of great and ancient scrolls |
45. |
of mathematics and logic |
46. |
of history and philosophy |
47. |
did also go with them |
48. |
So when the Berber priests |
49. |
returned to their homelands |
50. |
They came as wider men |
51. |
With hundreds of scrolls of knowledge |
52. |
That formed the foundations of a great empire |
53. |
And when Qusai ibn Kilab |
54. |
Born in Ireland |
55. |
and who wedded Mona a princess |
56. |
of the Holly king of Munster |
57. |
returned to the land of Murrah |
58. |
his grandfather |
59. |
He did found a great monastery |
60. |
and scriptorium at Mecca |
61. |
with the great scrolls of all knowledge |
62. |
given to him by the Holly druids |
63. |
and set about making repairs to the Kaaba |
64. |
the founder of the Quraish tribe |
65. |
and all sons and descendents |
66. |
having the blood of the Holly |
67. |
were true descendents of A-DA-MU |
68. |
known as ADAM |
69. |
the first wise man and priest king |
|
|
505. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 443 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (443 AD) |
3. |
Attila had conquered great territory |
4. |
Of the former Roman Empire |
5. |
Stretching as far East as Persia |
6. |
And west to Gaul |
7. |
And even to the North of Italy |
8. |
The threat of the united Keltoi |
9. |
Ever present in the mind of Pope Leo |
10. |
While Attila attended |
11. |
to the Needs of his empire |
12. |
His half-brother Aetius |
13. |
Had become accustomed to the comforts |
14. |
Of his Kingdom of Gaul |
15. |
It was then that the crafty and immoral Leo |
16. |
Hatched a plan |
17. |
The first shipments of gold stolen from Ireland |
18. |
Extracted by Saint Secundinus and Saint Auxilius |
19. |
After the imprisonment of Patrick |
20. |
Were unlike anything anyone had yet seen |
21. |
But rather than keep it for himself |
22. |
In the year 448 |
23. |
He send deliberate word to allies of Attila |
24. |
That treasure of great wealth was to be found |
25. |
Hidden in churches in the cities of Gaul |
26. |
He then send a small amount of the treasure |
27. |
To the cities of Starsbourg and Worms |
28. |
To Mainz and Cologne |
29. |
Whereupon Attila |
30. |
In desperate need of gold |
31. |
to keep his Empire in order |
32. |
Did raid the territory of his brother |
33. |
Finding gold after gold |
34. |
At the same time Leo sent word |
35. |
To the forces of Aetius |
36. |
That his brother Attila |
37. |
Had found a great treasure |
38. |
Near Troyes and that he intended |
39. |
To keep it for himself |
40. |
Upon placing another portion of the treasure |
41. |
From Ireland for Aetius to find |
42. |
And news of the destruction of cities |
43. |
Aetius was convinced of the ill will |
44. |
Of his half-brother |
45. |
Then Emperor Valentinian III sent word |
46. |
To Aetius that he wished to seek terms |
47. |
That he would pay him an annual tribute |
48. |
Of fabulous wealth |
49. |
And appoint him the proper Roman leader |
50. |
Of the region |
51. |
In exchange for confronting his half-brother |
52. |
Who appeared to have become drunk with power |
53. |
Aetius with troops met on the battlefield |
54. |
Of Chalons in the year 451 |
55. |
With his brother Attila from the North |
56. |
And the Roman Christian Legions of Theodoric |
57. |
From the West |
58. |
But instead of attacking Theodoric |
59. |
Aetius united with Theodoric |
60. |
and Vanquished his brother Attila |
61. |
Upon such treachery by his own blood |
62. |
Attila did never recover |
63. |
And gave up the ghost the next year (452) |
64. |
Through treachery and theft |
65. |
Through lies and wickedness |
66. |
The Papacy had been saved once more |
|
|
506. |
|
|
|
1. |
In the year 445 |
2. |
Since the birth of John the Baptist (445 AD) |
3. |
Five years after the Saint Patrick |
4. |
Had left the shores of Ireland |
5. |
And fives years of the reign of |
6. |
Terror of Saint Secundinus and Saint Auxilius |
7. |
Saint Leo sent word |
8. |
That all the monasteries of Ireland |
9. |
Including all the sacred texts |
10. |
Were to completely and utterly destroyed |
11. |
But the Irish |
12. |
were not to be so easily conquered |
13. |
They rose up against the evil |
14. |
of Saint Secundinus and Saint Auxilius |
15. |
and killed Secundinus |
16. |
His brother Saint Auxilius |
17. |
Escaped with barely the clothes on his back |
18. |
While all the remaining militia |
19. |
Were hunted down and killed |
20. |
Ireland was once again free of the tyranny of Rome |
21. |
Saint Leo was otherwise distracted |
22. |
With his plot to destroy the forces of Attila |
23. |
And could find no one brave enough |
24. |
To venture to Ireland |
25. |
And regain control |
26. |
In the year 448 he inquired |
27. |
if Patrick might still be alive |
28. |
and upon the miraculous news |
29. |
that Saint Patrick had survived |
30. |
seven years in the dungeons of a Pope |
31. |
he was brought up from the prison |
32. |
Upon a solemn oath |
33. |
Patrick was restored to a Bishop |
34. |
And given strict orders |
35. |
To return to Ireland |
36. |
And enforce Papal rule |
37. |
Subverting the Irish |
38. |
And ensuring the destruction |
39. |
of all heretical material |
40. |
Within one year (449) |
41. |
Saint Patrick had regained sufficient health |
42. |
to start his journey |
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