The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

Jeremiah took Zedekiah’s daughters and, it is said, the Israelites’
coronation stone to Spain and thence to Ireland. In Spain, one of
Zedekiah’s daughters married into the Spanish royal family of Zaragossa.
Jeremiah arrived in Ireland in 569BCE as an elderly, white-haired
patriarch. The Irish histories sometimes call him a saint. With Jeremiah
was the Zedakiah’s young daughter Tea-Tephi or Tephi for short. In
1301CE the Scots pleaded a case to the Pope in which they referred to
legends of Tephi as Scota, the daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh and wife
of a Scythian nobleman who was among the Egyptians that pursued the
Israelites to the Red Sea.
As mentioned in Chapter 6, the legend of Scota’s flight seems to
have come through Eusebius in 320CE. Eusebius knowledge was in turn
based on that of Euhemerus, a Greek historian that visited Manetho in
Egypt in 300BCE. 641 From comparison of Pharaohs’ names, it appears
the relavent Pharaoh is the controversial monotheist Akhenaten. Scota
may be the princess Meritaten, his second daughter by Nefertiti.
We mentioned Tea-Tephi, the princess buried at Tara Hill in
Ireland, earlier in the chapter. She is the same archetype as an earlier Tea,
a daughter of Ith, who lived in the days of David. Similarly, Eochaide
Herremon seems to be the same as Gede the Herremon of David's day
who married his cousin, Tea.
Jeremiah’s royal party included Eochaide, the son of the king of
Ireland. Legend says he was in Jerusalem at the time of the siege where
he had become acquainted with Tea-Tephi. Eochaide married Tea-Tephi
at Tara, shortly after 585BCE when the city fell.
Eochaide was a descendent of Zarah’s family while Tea Tephi
was of Judah’s Pharez line. David himself was descended from this
Pharez line of Jewish kings. 642
The Irish believe Jeremiah died in Ireland and lies buried near the
ruins of Devenish Abbey, on Devenish Isle in Lower Loch Erne, near
Enniskillen, County Fermanagh in Northern Ireland.
Tea Tephi gave Eochaide the prestige of a Davidic title.
Succeeding his father, Eochaide became High King of Ireland with the
title Herremon.
Eochaide and Tea-Tephi’s 12-year-old son accompanied them to
Ireland. He succeeded Eochaide on the throne of Ireland and the dynasty
continued unbroken through all the kings of Ireland.
Simon Brach, Jeremiah's scribe or secretary, also traveled to
Ireland with Jeremiah’s group. Various writers give Brach’s surname as
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