Text & Analysis by Moni Escobar, King Arthur I + King Arthur II of Wales, the original fb group since 7/2015
|
There is another variant of the Brvt - Brutus - coin. Amazingly, it features the letters "Eid Mar" on the reverse, which may actually refer to Aedd Mawr, father of Aeneas.
Could the inscription "Eid Mar" be an indication that Brutus, who is depicted on the face of the coin, descended from the patrician family of Aedd Mawr? I think yes, it is the case.
I think the description of the coin shown on the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge[1] website is an illusion and a misinterpretation of the Livy story of Brutus of Troy. The coin's description claims that it was Brutus who killed Julius Caesar and that Eid Mar would refer to the date of the murder, which was the month of March. I think that's nonsense because one would have to wonder if this Brutus who murdered Caesar was actually of such high rank that he deserved to have his head engraved on a coin? I think Caesar's foster son, Octavius
[1] Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge U.K. https://fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/objects-and-artworks/highlights/CM1474-1963
Augustus, would have been unhappy about it and I don't think he would have let it happen. Very unlikely, in my personal opinion.
And with that, Alan Wilson would be right again that the Livy story could cause another confusion of a different version, when in fact it would refer to the accident when Brutus hit his father Silvanus with an arrow while hunting.
The Livy story is about Brutus supposedly banishing the Tarquins and their descendants from the family of his father Silvanus and there are two versions of it:
A youth kills both his parents and the other story tells of a consul ordering the execution of his two sons and with it perishes the paradigm of the superior virtue of inflexible and unconditional loyalty to the Republic. Alan describes it as a comparison to 20th-century Republican propaganda.
In fact, Brutus lost his mother, who was of the House of Tarquin, during childbirth, and lost his father during a hunt, being accidentally fatally struck by Brutus' arrow.
Part II:
To this day we believe the official story of the assassination of Caesar by a so called „Brutus“ has truly happened. What makes us so safe to believe it?
I doubt. I believe that the Caesar assassin named Marcus Brutus didn't exist and instead he is maybe confused with Brutus of Troy and his accident story where he accidentally hits his father Silvanus with the arrow while hunting. His mother died while giving birth to Brutus. She was of House Tarquin. It is said that Marcus Junius Brutus murdered Caesar with the dagger and Marcus is placed in the genealogy of Lucius Junius Brutus. That's unrealistic. The timeline is wrong. If the story of Julius Caesar and his murder is not true, then eventually we may be confronted with a millennium lie.
The murder of Caesar reminds me of all later conspiracy crimes during the Middle Ages and above all the attempts to destroy the monarchy since King Louis XIV and all revolutions in the form of government overthrows, Napoleon, Ukraine, Arab Spring, etc.
Only the history of the Welsh nation seems to remain hidden and not talked about. The public academic and college opinion is that Troy only existed in Homer's imagination. The patricians of the Brutus line are kept secret in connection with the Welsh kings. It is not Alan Wilson who is wrong, but rather the many confusions of historians who, perhaps to the benefit of the ruling elites, have had to write history differently to the detriment of the Khumry. The winner writes history, is a common saying. But was that really the case?
Perhaps we don't really realize that the language of the Khumry Nation, which is at least 4000 years old, is the only key to investigating historical events. In particular of coinage and characters on old tablets.
Maybe I'm not even allowed to have these thoughts, because it´s politically incorrect these days.
It is important to read the Brutus chapter in Alan's book (Book: „The King Arthur Conspiracy“[2]) several times. Slow. Everything Alan Wilson has ever researched and written in his books makes sense. He has done what I believe to be the finest work of excellence in unraveling the many confusions that historians have caused throughout the centuries. I'm not suggesting that Alan says the Caesar murder didn't happen. I support this thesis myself.
But the fact is that in the book "Arthur Conspiracy", Alan critically analyzes the misinterpretations of the Roman - the Greek - and the Livy versions. However, the alleged murder of Caesar by another Brutus is accepted in public opinion worldwide.
[2] Book „The King Arthur Conspiracy“, by Grant Berkley, Alan Wilson & Baram Blackett https://www.amazon.com/-/de/dp/1412026423/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8 & new Reprint via cymroglyphics Ross Broadstock „The King Arthur Conspiracy SET volume 1 and 2“ https://www.cymroglyphics.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=94
There is a passage in the Brutus chapter of Alan's book, page 199, section 5, that raises questions again:
Quote: "This prompts Ascanius to consult the diviners and soothsayers, who tell him that the child [BRUTUS] will be a boy who will cause the death of both his mother and father. The boy [BRUTUS] will become a wanderer [ JESUS?] and he will achieve the highest honors“ [sounds like IESU again at this point] .... End quote.
We have been told since the Middle Ages that Jesus was a wanderer and a preacher and that he had the purest heart sent by God.
As me being one of the first supporters of Alan's work, I recognize that we are in the midst of a great wreckage of ancient and modern – historical - political - religious confusion, and I recommend you to read the books of Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett. Moni Escobar
Here is another example (screenshot) from another coin showing Lucius Junius Brutus and Ahala. The explanation given for the coin's images sounds downright grotesque and contradictory.