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Chapter 12 - 1323 BCE |
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218. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and sixty one years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1323 BCE) |
4. |
Was the year in which Akhenaten did expel |
5. |
The Phoenicians and King Ammurapi III |
6. |
From their city of Ugarit. |
7. |
Powerful mercenaries, |
8. |
traders and pirates |
9. |
Had the (H)Apiru (Phoenicians) become |
10. |
That few travelled the Inland sea |
11. |
Without first paying a (H)Apiru |
12. |
For safe passage. |
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219. |
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1. |
Upon their expulsion by Akhenaten |
2. |
King Ammurapi III and his Queen Tharyelli |
3. |
sought safe harbor |
4. |
in the sea city of Tyre. |
5. |
But the people of Tyre |
6. |
fearing the Egyptians |
7. |
Did not grant them safe passage. |
8. |
So The King and his Queen |
9. |
Were again cast adrift. |
10. |
Next they travelled to Knossos |
11. |
On the Island of Crete |
12. |
To seek safe harbor |
13. |
But none was granted |
14. |
For the people were strongly aligned |
15. |
To the sacred Isle |
16. |
Such wandering did take its toll |
17. |
Upon the exiled King |
18. |
They travelled further West |
19. |
Upon the Inland Sea |
20. |
To the Isle of Sardinia |
21. |
Again they were denied haven |
22. |
Whereupon the King gave up the ghost |
23. |
Grieving the Queen did pitch her boats |
24. |
Upon the shore of Africa |
25. |
In the narrowest passage |
26. |
of the Inland sea |
27. |
She did cremate the remains of the King |
28. |
And seven small children (burnt alive) as kindling |
29. |
There the Queen did declare |
30. |
By the Kings of our ancestors |
31. |
By my dead husband |
32. |
We shall have our revenge |
33. |
None shall pass East or West |
34. |
Upon this sea |
35. |
Without being held to account |
36. |
There she founded the city |
37. |
of Qart-hadašt (Carthage) |
38. |
And the Queen became known as Elishat |
39. |
And Dido to the Greeks |
40. |
the wandering Queen. |
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220. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and sixty years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1320 BCE) |
4. |
When Akhenaten (Aharon-Moses) did give up the ghost |
5. |
And Horemheb, the treacherous general |
6. |
Took the Pharaoh’s throne |
7. |
Queen Tharyelli did call upon |
8. |
The Pharaoh to help return |
9. |
their city and lands |
10. |
But Horemheb for all his deed |
11. |
Was a superstitious man |
12. |
And upon the lack of an heir |
13. |
Did not seek to tempt the spirits |
14. |
of murdered Queens |
15. |
And deposed kings |
16. |
By his hand. |
17. |
So Queen Tharyelli did conquer Sardinia |
18. |
Executing all the royalty |
19. |
that Defied her hospitality |
20. |
The warrior Queen did conquer |
21. |
The south of Spain |
22. |
Making strong forts |
23. |
But gave up the ghost |
24. |
Before seeing her own lands returned. |
25. |
Soon after |
26. |
Pharaoh Horemheb |
27. |
Did give up the ghost |
28. |
Without child, without heir |
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221. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and eighty eight years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1292 BCE) |
4. |
General Pa-ra-mes-su |
5. |
became Pharaoh Ramesses |
6. |
His first act |
7. |
was to order his son Seti, |
8. |
Now the crown prince, |
9. |
To take the army into the Levant and Syria |
10. |
And crush the religion of Akhenaten |
11. |
The Kinahhu (Caananites) |
12. |
And the people of Ugarit |
13. |
Now known as the Israelites |
14. |
To return the treasures of the Hyksos |
15. |
So that he might be |
16. |
A legitimate Pharaoh |
17. |
Upon the white stone of destiny |
18. |
His second act |
19. |
Was to subjugate |
20. |
The ancient Hyksos priests of Amen-Ra |
21. |
To appoint his own dynastic High Priests |
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222. |
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1. |
The son of Queen Tharyelli |
2. |
Whose name was King Milk-Qart (Milqart/MIL) |
3. |
Sought and was granted an audience |
4. |
With the old Pharaoh |
5. |
He did pledge the Pharaoh his master fleet |
6. |
To share the spoils |
7. |
of all cargo seize upon the Inland sea |
8. |
In exchange for granting them back their ancient land |
9. |
The Pharaoh did agree |
10. |
to grant the (H)Apriu (Phoenicians) |
11. |
The city of Tyre |
12. |
as replacement for Ugarit |
13. |
But as for Ugarit |
14. |
He stood firm |
15. |
For it to be wiped from the earth. |
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223. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and ninety years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1290 BCE) |
4. |
Crown Prince Seti and twenty thousand soldiers |
5. |
Did descend upon Ugarit |
6. |
Destroying the city |
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and scattering the inhabitants |
8. |
Some of the priests and the fleet fled west |
9. |
Unto the land of the Greeks |
10. |
Where they founded a new city |
11. |
They called Thebes |
12. |
Others travelled inland and south |
13. |
Above the Jordan valley to Shechem |
14. |
But nowhere in the city |
15. |
Did he find the treasure of Akhenaten |
16. |
Nor the stone of destiny |
17. |
Enraged, Seti did slaughter priest after priest |
18. |
Until they told him of the secret journey |
19. |
to the sacred isle of (H)Iberu |
20. |
and the ancestors of the Hyksos |
21. |
Seti returned to Egypt |
22. |
To his father |
23. |
Who gave up the ghost soon after the news. |
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224. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and ninety years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1290 BCE) |
4. |
Seti was anointed by the new high priests of Amen-Ra |
5. |
As Pharaoh Seti I |
6. |
He did call upon King Milk-Qart (Milqart) |
7. |
Also known as MIL |
8. |
And proclaimed to his court |
9. |
If the good king would send |
10. |
his best fleet and warriors |
11. |
To the sacred isle of (H)Iberu |
12. |
And recover the sacred treasures of the Pharaohs |
13. |
Then he would be granted five hundred ships |
14. |
And enough gold to build great cities |
15. |
through the Inland sea |
16. |
and beyond |
17. |
King Milk-Qart (Milqart) Did agree |
18. |
thus began the relations |
19. |
Between the Phoenicians |
20. |
and the Dynasty of Ramesses |
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225. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand one hundred and ninety three years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1287 BCE) |
4. |
King Milk-Qart (Milqart) |
5. |
Also known as MIL of the Phoenicians |
6. |
Did land at Inver Sceni |
7. |
in Bantry Bay |
8. |
upon the sacred Isle and did seek |
9. |
to take control |
10. |
But the descendents of Tuth-Moses |
11. |
the brother of Akhenaten |
12. |
now Kings |
13. |
the druids had foretold |
14. |
this day might come |
15. |
They had built a new fort inland |
16. |
From Eblana (New Ebla) |
17. |
As their capital |
18. |
And had made the road |
19. |
difficult from the north |
20. |
The forces of MIL |
21. |
Were trapped in the North |
22. |
and could not break out |
23. |
King MIL (Milqart) escaped To Spain |
24. |
And then to Carthage |
25. |
Where he called upon Seti I |
26. |
To send more ships |
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226. |
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1. |
The exiled fleet |
2. |
of the (H)Ibiru and Israelites Of Ugarit |
3. |
Had word of the plan of Seti |
4. |
From their haven |
5. |
in the Southern cities |
6. |
of Thebes in Greece And Crete |
7. |
They did follow the second fleet |
8. |
As it made its way to invade |
9. |
the most sacred Isle |
10. |
In the Sea between the sacred Isle and Britanni |
11. |
The Egyptian and Phoenician fleet was trapped |
12. |
Between the ships of the sacred Isle |
13. |
And the Exiles that followed them. |
14. |
Some escaped and joined the North |
15. |
Others escaped south to land on Britanni |
16. |
While much of the fleet was sunk |
17. |
The exiles did land in the South |
18. |
and establish A city in the South |
19. |
Upon the river Lee |
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227. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand two hundred and one years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1279 BCE) |
4. |
Seti I did give up the ghost |
5. |
It was then his son Ramesses II |
6. |
Also known as Ramesses the Great |
7. |
Became the next pretender to the throne |
8. |
The word went out |
9. |
That Ramesses was even more determined |
10. |
Than his father |
11. |
To recover the treasure |
12. |
Of the Hyksos |
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228. |
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1. |
Upon word of an impending invasion |
2. |
The High Priest of the Druids |
3. |
Whose name was ESA-MU (Esau) |
4. |
Did call a council |
5. |
As to how to save |
6. |
The sacred Isle |
7. |
Cursed by constant war |
8. |
All the druids did agree |
9. |
That the treasure of Akhenaten |
10. |
Had cursed the land |
11. |
And for it to be safely returned |
12. |
To the Israelites |
13. |
ESA-MU did call upon his Brother |
14. |
Named YAH-COB (Jacob) |
15. |
A wise druid |
16. |
Skilled in the history of the world |
17. |
And the beliefs of YAH |
18. |
And Akhenaten |
19. |
To command a small fleet |
20. |
Of the exiles |
21. |
To see the safe return |
22. |
Of the treasure |
23. |
And unite the scattered tribe Of Israel |
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229. |
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1. |
The fleet did leave |
2. |
Safely avoiding the men of MIL |
3. |
The pirates of the Inland Sea |
4. |
And landed south of Tyre |
5. |
Travelling then by land |
6. |
To the Hills south of Lake of Galilee |
7. |
And the valley of the Jordan |
8. |
The village of Shechem |
9. |
Where the exiles of the Israelites |
10. |
Were scattered |
11. |
There YAH-COB (Jacob) |
12. |
Did present the treasures of Akhenaten |
13. |
The most sacred ark of the covenant |
14. |
The ark of the Pharaoh Akhenaten |
15. |
The stone of destiny |
16. |
The white stone of Kings |
17. |
The pharaohs serpent scepter as his staff |
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230. |
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1. |
In the Great Age of the Hound and Young Bull, |
2. |
Three thousand two hundred and five years |
3. |
Since the dawn of the Great Age (1275 BCE) |
4. |
Ramesses II upon hearing the return of the treasure |
5. |
To the Levant |
6. |
Did order a massive army to march north |
7. |
And secure the treasure |
8. |
King Muwatalli II upon hearin |
9. |
of the intention and haste of Ramesses |
10. |
Did move a massive army south |
11. |
To confront the Egyptians |
12. |
Jacob and the Israelites hid in the mountains |
13. |
Away from the impending battle |
14. |
Upon reaching Kadesh |
15. |
Ramesses did fall into a trap |
16. |
The Hittites did almost crush his army |
17. |
And kill the Pharaoh |
18. |
If not for the hasty retreat of Ramessses. |
19. |
Never again |
20. |
did a Pharaoh raise an army so North |
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231. |
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1. |
Upon returning to Egypt |
2. |
Ramesses did take it upon himself |
3. |
To desecrate the Sphinx |
4. |
Changing it from Anubis to himself |
5. |
Later blaming older Pharaohs |
6. |
With a false inscribing |
7. |
The High Priests of the Temple of Amen Ra |
8. |
The Hyksos slowly regaining power |
9. |
Did here of this supreme blasphemy |
10. |
And the actions of Ramesses in the Levant |
11. |
They did confront him |
12. |
And warn |
13. |
That if he did not restore their power |
14. |
A Great Curse would befall him and his family |
15. |
For desecrating |
16. |
a most sacred site |
17. |
Upon the Giza plain |
18. |
The Pharaoh did agree |
19. |
And commanded the greatest temple |
20. |
Of the ancient world |
21. |
Be created for the Hyksos priests |
22. |
Of Thebes |
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232. |
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1. |
For the sacred Isle |
2. |
The treasure |
3. |
Did not heal |
4. |
The land divided |
5. |
Inhabited by mortal enemies |
6. |
War did rage |
7. |
for centuries to come |
8. |
Death and blood |
9. |
As fortold in ancient curse |
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