Charlemagne

By Author: Robert Bruce Baird
Total Articles: 190
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CHARLEMAGNE: - The Carolingians are from the bastard child of the Merovingians by the name of Charles the Hammer Martel. Pepin started them off and Charlemagne is the most interesting one in this Holy Roman Empire. His purchase or reward to Alcuin for finding the scroll of Jasher and his possession of the Spear used to pierce the side of Jesus are interesting things to explore. Hopefully I will not need to comment upon the obvious bias in the following account but these things that pass for history are interesting.

THOSE who have investigated the origin of the romantic fables relating to Charlemagne and his peers are of opinion that the deeds of Charles Martel, and perhaps of other Charleses, have been blended in popular tradition with those properly belonging to Charlemagne. It was indeed a most momentous era; and if our readers will have patience, before entering on the perusal of the fabulous annals which we are about to lay before them, to take a rapid survey of the real history of the times, they will find it hardly less romantic than the tales of the poets.

In the century beginning from the year ...
... 600, the countries bordering upon the native land of our Saviour, to the east and south, had not yet received his religion. Arabia was the seat of an idolatrous religion resembling that of the ancient Persians, who worshipped the sun, moon, and stars. In Mecca, in the year 571, Mahomet was born, and here, at the age of forty, he proclaimed himself the prophet of God, in dignity as superior to Christ as Christ had been to Moses. Having obtained by slow degrees a considerable number of disciples, he resorted to arms to diffuse his religion. The energy and zeal of his followers, aided by the weakness of the neighboring nations, enabled him and his successors to spread the sway of Arabia and the religion of Mahomet over the countries to the east as far as the Indus, northward over Persia and Asia Minor, westward over Egypt and the southern shores of the Mediterranean, and thence over the principal portion of Spain. All this was done within one hundred years from the Hegira, or flight of Mahomet from Mecca to Medina, which happened in the year 622, and is the era from which Mahometans reckon time, as we do from the birth of Christ. (8)

I think the Jasher story is all involved with Miriam who is one of the main Masonic figures to this day as they call each other ‘Sons of the Widow'. Some say she is the true ‘widow' and she was an alchemist as well as the sister of Moses, but the original ‘widow' is Isis whose Keltic people founded Egypt and the spiritual center it became. The spear was one of the highly sought after relics by the likes of another Merovingian bastard by the name of Hitler.

The Carolingian Dynasty is actually founded by a Merovingian illegitimate and the man known as Charlemagne is thus a continuation of the vile effluent which this family has had in spades. That is not to suggest that all members of this family are all bad. The likes of Jesus, Bertrand Russell and JFK are no easy group to marginalize as vipers. Here is a little something about the intrigue that crossed supposed religious lines as the elites cared little about the superficial political propaganda of any historical era. You must read five different points of view and many authors in any investigation before you can honestly say you know enough to have an informed opinion. Sadly, this is still true as you look to the current history or journalism of our media today. In this excerpt we find something akin to what Constantine did with the Caliphs or leaders of the Persian part of his own family dynasty which is not Christian.

Help from north of the Pyrenees, where too the Muslim threat had for over a decade been so real, might reasonably have been invoked. Yet Charlemagne's incursion into Spain in 778 was at best equivocal, for it was as ally not of Asturians but of the Caliph of Bagdad against Abd-al-Rahman that he led an army to Saragossa and, foiled there in his expectation of a friendly reception, sacked the Christian town of Pamplona, centre of what was then gradually taking shape as the kingdom of Navarre, on his withdrawal northward. For this the Basques, readily allying themselves in their turn with the Muslims, visited on his rearguard memorable retribution at the Pass of Roncesvalles. (9)

About the Author Author of Diverse Druids
Columnist for The ES Press Magazine
Guest 'expert' for World-Mysteries.com