The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

son of Bel or Belus, who is the Baal, Bel, or Belial of the Old
Testament. 631
Nemed laid claim to Irish soil but he also died from plague at a
mountain called Ard Nemeid, at Queenstown in Cork Harbour.
About two hundred and seventeen years after Nemed, the
Phoenician Formorians invaded Ireland. 632 Just as Nemed’s people
started to repel these Formorians, another leader called Morc arrived from
Africa with sixty ships and occupied the country.
Only one ship with thirty survivors escaped to Grecian Thrace.
Among them were three of Nemed’s descendants.
The next wave migrants were the Firbolgs, who are through to be
British. Their five chiefs landed at different sites, subdued the whole
country and ruled it from Leinster.
Then in 1456BCE, about thirty-six years after the Firbolgs, the
tribe of Dan arrived in ships, drove out other inhabitants and settled the
land. This was the lost tribe of Dan. The Irish call them the Tuatha-De-
Danaan or children of the Goddess Danu. They symbolized her with the
moon.
The Tuatha-De-Danaan defeated the Firbolg’s king Eochaid Mac
Erca and drove his people from the country. Thirty years later, they also
defeated the Formorians in a great battle.
Nemedian legend says the Tuatha-De-Danaan were Nemed’s
descendents triumphantly returning from Greece led by Ibath, grandson of
the prophet Iarbonel, and great grandson of Nemed.
The Irish legends consider the Tuatha-De-Danaan demi-gods and
teachers of wisdom. They possessed a grail-like vessel and founded the
Druidic priesthood. 633 Sometimes the Tuatha-De-Danaan appears as
Tuatha De, meaning the people of God.
The Psalter of Cashel records that: 634
The Tuatha-De-Danaan ruled in Ireland for about two centuries,
and were highly skilled in architecture and other arts from their
long residence in Greece.
These Tuatha-De-Danaan were Danite-Phoenician seamen from
the coast at Joppa who struck out in their ships and sailed west through
the Mediterranean to Ireland.
From 1100BCE to 800BCE, the Phoenicians monopolized the sea
trade routes in the Mediterranean area and beyond. They settled the
coasts of North Africa, Sardinia, Corsica, Sicily, Spain and Britain. One
can still visit the gleaming marble, limestone and porphyry columns in the
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