Discover the story of a family that not only changed the world but ruled over it. They were called the Cronides because they came from Rhea and Cronus. Their people were also called the Atlantians by the ancient Greek scholar, Diodorus Siculus. Their bloodline travelled the world and ruled as the Merovingian kings, the Tuatha De Nanann, the Pharaohs, the Caesars, the Czars, the Semites, the Greeks, the Italians, the Irish, the British, the Cretans, the Milesians, the Europeans, the warriors of the Siouian people of America, the Aztec and Incan royalty, the Japanese royal family, the Chinese royal family, the Abrahamic Priests of Zeus, and probably Genghis Khan. Their mystery schools, symbols, and archetypes permeate the world. The author, Rita Jean Moran, has dedicated many years to tracking down this family and their hidden story.
The ancient writings of Diodorus Siculus and many others describe the ancient world in detail. During the time period of this family (who were Celtic Iberians), probably between 16,000 to 17,000 years ago, many armies of women ruled and travelled the world. They were referred to as Gorgons and Amazons. The Gorgons resided in Libya and would invade the villages of the Atlantians and the Amazons resided in the ancient world of Scythia. The Atlantians made alliances with Myrina, (rhymes with Xena the Warrior Princess from Hollywood) the Queen of the Amazons, and asked for help against the Gorgons. The two large groups of women warriors (over 30,000 Gorgons and tens of thousands of Amazons) fought it out and Amazons and Gorgons both took heavy losses. The power of the Atlantians grew, as their Gorgon enemies were wiped out, and the Amazon women became their allies. Some of the Olympians (Ares and Poseidon) mated with Amazon Queens. Athena used them in battle. Unfortunately, the pay back for their loyalty to the Atlantians by the Amazons, included being attacked and wiped out by the ancestors of the Semitic bloodlines, Perseus and Heracles.
Learn more by reading this book, now available on Amazon and Barnes and Noble.
by Rita Jean Moran (www.thelibrarykids.com and http://hiddenhumanstory.blogspot.com/)
Sources:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazons
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorgon
No comments:
Post a Comment