The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and
all the brethren.
This odd paragraph has, of course, all the hallmarks of later
insertion into the text of St Paul’s letter, in order to associate the Tudors
with St Paul. Perhaps the helpful clerics could not resist overkill. As
Roman Senator Rufus Pudens was a relative of St Paul, the letter pressed
the inescapable conclusion that the Tudors’ ancestors not only knew and
worked with St Paul, but also were related to him. Sadly, there is no
information concerning Linus that provides an independent verification of
these claims in either Vatican or British royal records.
It is here that Joseph of Arimathea enters the legend. He
supposedly instructed the three Bishops of Rome: Linus, St. Clement and
Mansuetus. Mansuetus was a constant visitor at the Palace of the British
at Rome after Claudia had married Pudens. Indeed, there is some
influential confirmation of Joseph of Arimathea’s role from four Church
Councils: Pisa in 1409, Constance in 1417, Sienna in 1424 and Basle in
1434. These Church councils yielded antiquity and precedence to the
Church in Britain because Joseph of Arimathea founded the Church in
Britain immediately after the passion of Christ.
The fruitful Bardic genealogies of Elizabethan times, based on
their Druidic histories, also encompassed the original settlement of
Britain. It derived from a megalithic Hyperborean Bear Race from the
Aegean in the fourth millennium BCE. This migration reputedly occurred
because the Black Sea flooded Peloponnese Arcadia. The Odyssey points
to the home of the Hyperboreans, Boreas the North Wind and his brother
winds, as being an Aeolian island, perhaps the Aegean island of Tenos
north of Delos. 1017
Druidic tradition held that Britain was Alba, the land of Albion.
Albion was the tribe leader who led this fourth millennium BCE
migration from the Aegean to Britain. Upon their arrival, the White Land
of Albion became a special country of God.
As we saw in Chapter 12, tradition also held that a second Trojan
migration from Thrace, Greece and Asia Minor occurred in the second
millennium, about 1115BCE. 1018
Because of the two Trojan migrations from Arcadia, the Tudors
identified closely with the ancient people of the Peloponnese. The Tudors
also believed the Trojans to be the great ocean navigators, the
Phoenicians, and the descendants of the Cymry. Ancient legends of giant
Cornish megalithic builders, cherished as Cymry, confirmed this story.
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