Jesus Born In A Trojan Labyrinth

I just discovered Belle’s mother, Catherine Vandertuin, brought Gamelan music to the UofO. My surrogate daughter studied this music, and played it when she attended the UofO. Her uncle, Ron Ramus taught Tai Chi here. Belle’s father, Jeffrey Burch, introduced a Labyrinth Walk that was accompanied by Belle’s mother.

My autobiography is about making my way into the center of Rosamond’s Labyrinth, where I find her, Mon Belle. Belle Burch is at the epicenter. In Friday she will pose for my rendition of Belle Rosamonde in the Labyrinth.

It is uncanny to discover this Labyrinth Walk conducted by Belle’s mother and father whom she talked about briefly. This post shows two painting of Fair Rosamond being found via the clue of the red thread. The Rosamond cote of arms depicts a weaving needle made into a cross with two roses to the side.

Belle’s mother died nine years ago when my muse was fourteen. There is something being reborn here, are awoken. The Descent of Innana (1997) is like Pan’s Labyrinth. (2005). “There will be signs.”

“Catherine brought Javanese gamelan music to Eugene in 1992 with the founding of Gamelan Nuju Laras, well known for accompanying labyrinth walks created by her partner, Jeff Burch.”

Catherine

Jon Presco

Copyright 2014

Compendium of World History – Volume 2
Herman L Hoeh   

Chapter XII:

TROJAN MIGRATION TO FRANCE

   After Troy fell, in 1181, the populace in the conquered regions fled from the Greeks to various parts of Europe. One of these groups was led by Aeneas and finally reached Italy. But, there were other groups who left Troy after the First Trojan War.
Another group of Trojan refugees was led by Francio the son of the ill-fated Hector, and heir to the line of Samothes in Gaul. These fled to the northern shore of the Black Sea, then returned to Isauria in Asia Minor, from where they migrated to Pannonia and then on to Western Europe. From these Trojans is descended the house of the Dukes of Brabant (an old province embracing parts of modern Belgium and the Netherlands). From this Assyro-Judaic family came Charlemagne, the first emperor of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.
A complete list of these Trojan rulers, from Hector down to Charlemagne, is found in the work by Jhr. C. A. Rethaan Macar? entitled “Oude Kronijk van Brabant”, in the “Codex Diplomaticus Neerlandicus,” series 2, part 3, published by Het Historisch Genootschap te Utrecht, Utrecht, Holland in 1855.
The chronology starts with 1181 and continues right down the line without complications till Silvius Brabon II, who begins to reign in 732. The beginning and end of each reign is synchronized with contemporary Biblical history, which, incidentally, is presented in its correct chronology down to a period long after the dividing of the monarchy.
Between Silvius Brabon II and Troylus II (370-331) complications are introduced. The author will state a certain figure for the length of the reign, yet this will completely disagree with the length of reign obtained through his cross references to contemporary Roman history. Silvius Brabon II, for example, is stated to have reigned 60 years. Yet, the cross references of the beginning and end of his reign in terms of Roman history show that he reigned only 32 years. The difficulty is readily overcome when we realize that the Trojan rulers of this period shared the throne jointly with either a successor or a predecessor. The author preserved the correct lengths of individual reigns only in the cross references to contemporary Roman history. Charlemagne, too, it must be remembered, ruled jointly with his brother.
The recording of joint reigns ceases after Troylus II and the chronology again becomes uniform. Troylus II ruled jointly with his successor, Priamus VI. It will be noticed, below, that even in the figures for his sole reign, the last year overlaps with the first year of his successor. This is stated in the author’s cross references to contemporary Roman and Greek history.
Under the Princes and Dukes of Brabant there are two short interregnums which become apparent from the chronology, one in A.D. 456-459 and the other in A.D. 714-715. We must remember that this is the story of Brabant though the individuals concerned had other dominions and offices as well. Charlemagne, for example, was a Duke of Brabant, but he was also King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor at the same time. The short interregnums therefore mean nothing more than that the title to the dukedom was vacant for that period of time. The ruler himself was usually alive, but simply did not claim the dukedom. This is only a matter of internal politics and does not affect the chronology of the history as a whole.

TROJANS KINGS OF ISAURIA

  
Kings                       Length of Reign           Dates   
  
  1. Francio, son of Hector,       21               1181-1160   
     flees from Troy with   
     his brother Turcus to         10               1160-1150   
     Maeotis, where they   
     rule 21 years. From   
     there they migrate to   
     Isauria, where Francio   
     drives out his brother   
     Turcus and reigns 10   
     years.   
  
  2. Hector II, marries            31               1150-1119   
     daughter of king of   
     Cilicia.   
  
  3. Troylus                       56               1119-1063   
  
  4. Francio II, whose brother     —   
     Priam led a migration   
     of Trojans from Isauria   
     to Pannonia, where they   
     remained till expelled   
     by Gratian.

TROJAN KINGS OF SICAMBRIA AND PANNONIA

  
Kings                       Length of Reign          Dates   
  
  1. Priamus II, son of            27               1063-1036   
      Francio II, commences   
      his reign on the Danube   
      in the 118th year after   
      the fall of Troy,   
      builds city Sycambria.   
  
  2. Eneas, marries his            57               1036- 979   
      aunt, the daughter of   
      Francio II of Isauria.   
  
  3. Priamus III, had a            14                979- 965   
      Scythian wife.   
  
  4. Silvius Brabon, had six       49                965- 916   
      sons. Wandalus settled   
      among the Vandals, Polex   
      gave his name to Poland,   
      Russo went into Russia,   
      Himus migrated to   
      Maeotis, Frixius went to   
      Frisia, and Brabon   
      Silvius inherited his   
      father's throne.   
  
  5. Brabon Silvius I              35                916- 881   
  
  6. Hector III, in whose          34                881- 847   
      days six Sicambrian   
      heroes or rulers,   
      led by one Yber,   
      migrated overland from   
      Sicambria to France   
      with about 4000 men.   
      They built a city and   
      called it Paris, after   
      the son of Priam.   
      Themselves they called   
      Parisii.   
  
  7. Francio Brabon, had           76                847- 771   
      a son Troylus and   
      a daughter Ylia.   
      She became, according   
      to the author, the   
      mother of Romulus and   
      Remus.   
  
  8. Troylus I                     32                771- 739   
  
  9. Brabon II                      7                739- 732   
  
10. Silvius Brabon II              32                732- 700   
                               joint (60)           (732- 672)   
  
11. Hector Brabon, had             37                700- 663   
      two sons, Demophon   
      and Palamides.   
      Demophon went to Rome   
      where he married the   
      daughter of Ancus   
      Marcius and had by her a   
      son called Tarquinus,   
      who became king of Rome.   
  
12. Palamides, had three           52                663- 611   
      sons, Deyphebus,         joint (61)           (672- 611)   
      Parriis and Brabon.   
      Deyphebus went to   
      Dacia, Parriis to some   
      islands in the Pontus.   
  
13. Brabon III, had two sons,      57                611- 554   
      Priam and Dyomedeus. The   
      latter went to Africa   
      and built there a   
      mighty city.   
  
14. Priamus IV                     32                554- 522   
                               joint (50)           (572- 522)   
  
15. Philymeus,had three            30                552- 522   
      sons, Priam,   
      Archadius and Macedo.   
      From Macedo came the   
      Macedonii, Archadius   
      migrated to Arcadia   
      in Greece and became   
      the first duke of   
      that land. Julius   
      Caesar is descended   
      from him.   
  
16. Priamus V                      20                522- 502   
  
17. Brabon IV                      50                502- 452   
                            joint with son (11)     (452- 441)   
  
18. Laomedon                       24                452- 428   
  
19. Pelius, had two                58                428- 370   
      sons, Troylus and        joint (68)           (441- 373)   
      Hybertius. The   
      latter sailed with   
      his followers to   
      Hybernia (Ireland).   
  
20. Troylus II                     39                370- 331   
                               joint (42)           (373- 331)   
  
21. Priamus VI                      7                332- 325   
  
22. Francio III                     9                325- 316   
  
23. Brabon V                        4                316- 312   
  
24. Silvius Brabon III             21                312- 291   
  
25. Brabon Troylus VI              33                291- 258   
  
26. Brabon VII                     22                258- 236   
  
27. Brabon VIII                    16                236- 220   
  
28. Priamus VII                    28                220- 192   
  
29. Hector IV                      31                192- 161   
  
30. Brabon IX                       4                161- 157   
  
31. Priamus VIII                   19                157- 138   
  
32. Francio IV, had 14             20                138- 118   
      sons and 7 daughters.   
      With him the account   
      of the kings of   
      Sycambria and   
      Pannonia ceases, although   
      the line continued   
      to reign till the   
      time of Gratian.

   “Brabon junior,” the youngest son of Francio IV. He entered the services of his relative the duke of Arcadia in Greece, and was rewarded for his distinguished service with a wife of noble birth. Ten years after the death of his father, his wife gave birth to a son who was named Brabon Silvius. At the same time Julius Caesar was born to the duke of Arcadia.
“Brabon Silvius” accompanied Julius Caesar in the Roman conquest of Gaul. Julius Caesar conquered the kingdom of Agrippina (Cologne), killed the king, and sent the king’s sister Silvana to his father the duke of Arcadia.
At that time there stayed with the duke of Arcadia a man named “Karolus.” His father, also called Karolus, was a powerful figure and leader of a military division at Nijmegen. He was born of the old Trojan line, being the son of a certain Pharamunt who had 14 sons. This must be none other than Francio IV (138-118).
“Karolus,” the son of Karolus, received a bad reputation because of his licentious life. So his father sent him away from home to the duke of Arcadia. Here, according to the Chronicle, he married the duke’s daughter “Zwana,” who, upon their return to the Low Countries, gave birth to a son called “Octavianus”. This Octavianus later became Roman Emperor Augustus.
Karolus junior also had two daughters, Octaviana and Zwana. Zwana was given by her uncle Julius Caesar in marriage to Brabon Silvius. After the death of Karolus, Julius Caesar adopted Octavianus. The kingdom of Agrippina he gave to Brabon Silvius.

KINGS OF AGRIPPINA

  
King                        Length of Reign           Dates   
  
  1. Brabon Silvius   
  
  2. Karolus I                     91            B.C. 53-  39 A.D.   
  
  3. Karolus II                    41                 39-  80   
  
  4. Karolus III                   65                 80- 145   
  
  5. Karolus IV                    10                145- 155   
  
  6. Karolus V                    105                155- 260   
  
  7. Karolus VI                     3                260- 263   
  
  8. Karolus VII, conquered        62                263- 325   
      Sweden, Norway, Denmark   
      and Ireland.   
  
  9. Brabon                        41                325- 366   
  
10. Karolus VIII                   12                366- 378   
  
11. Angisus, during whose   
      reign, in 378 A.D.,   
      Gratian drove the   
      Sycambri from Pannonia.   
      They came to the lower   
      Rhine under their leader   
      Priamus. Angisus fought   
      Gratian, but lost 30,000   
      men and was captured.   
      He spent seven years as   
      a captive of the Romans,   
      being finally liberated   
      by Theodosius upon the   
      latter's accession to   
      the throne. Maximus, a   
      rival emperor, devastated   
      parts of northern Gaul,   
      and then gave these to   
      Brabon, the six-year-   
      old eldest son of Angisus.   
      This Brabon thus became   
      the first prince of   
      Brabant, and his   
      position was subsequently   
      recognized by Emperor   
      Theodosius. Angisus   
      had another son, Karolus,   
      who succeeded him in the   
      kingdom.   
  
12. Karolus IX was succeeded   
      by two other kings who   
      are not named. The last   
      was driven out by Franks,   
      who took over the kingdom   
      of Agrippina and made it   
      part of the Frankish realm.

PRINCES OF BRABANT

  
Ruler                        Length of Reign         Dates   
  
  1. Brabon I, was made            32                424- 456   
      prince of Brabant in   
      the seventh year of   
      his life. He reigned   
      for 32 years after the   
      death of his father.   
      In his days Clodius,   
      king of the Franks,   
      destroyed the kingdoms   
      of Agrippina and   
      Thuringia, and annexed   
      Brabant. Brabon and   
      his descendants became   
      loyal servants of the   
      Frankish kings.                               (456- 459)   
  
  2. Brabon II                     60                459- 519   
  
  3. Brabon III                    51                519- 570   
  
  4. Karolomannus, the last        45                570- 615   
      prince. After his death   
      Brabant became a dukedom.

DUKES OF BRABANT

  
Ruler                        Length of Reign          Dates   
  
  1. Pippinus of Landen,          (35)              (612- 647)   
      ruled three years jointly   or 32              615- 647   
      with his father, becomes   
      mayor of the palace to   
      the Frankish king.   
  
  2. Grimoaldus, son of Pepin.     13                647- 660   
  
  3. Angisus, husband of           25                660- 685   
      Begga, daughter of Pepin.   
      This Angisus was son of   
      Arnulph, Bishop of Metz,   
      who was the son of   
      Arnold, the son of   
      Anselbert. Anselbert   
      was married to   
      Blitilda, daughter   
      of Lothair I (Clothair),   
      king of Austrasia and   
      Neustria.   
  
  4. Pippinus II, of Heristal.     29                685- 714   
                                                    (714- 715)   
  
  5. Karolus Mertellus             26                715- 741   
  
  6. Karolomanus, renounced         6                741- 747   
      his dukedom, entered a   
      monastery in 6th year   
      of reign.   
  
  7. Pippinus III "the             21                747- 768   
      Short," son of           joint (27)           (741- 768)   
      Karolus Mertellus.   
      By the time   
      Pippinus III came to   
      power, his inheritance   
      included not only   
      Brabant, but also   
      Austrasia, Thuringia,   
      Burgundy, Neustria   
      and Provence. In 752   
      he was elected King of   
      the Franks, and   
      reigned till his death   
      in 768.   
  
  8. Karolomannus, son of           3                768- 771   
      Pippinus, ruled jointly   
      with his brother   
      Karolus Magnus.   
  
  9. Karolus Magnus,               43                771- 814   
      assumed sole rule         joint (46)          (768- 814)   
      after his brother's   
      death, became   
      Roman Emperor in 800.

KINGS OF FRISIA

In 321 B.C. a line of princes migrated via India to the area of northern Holland and northwestern Germany under their leader Friso. Friso descended from Ragan or Reu (Gen. 11:19) according to “La Grande Chronique … de Hollande, Zelande” etc., p. 28. Friso was an adventurer in the service of Alexander the Great. After being released from service, he came with a group of settlers from the river Indus to Europe. There he gained power (313) over the local counts by means of intrigue. A descendant, Friso, became king in 287, commencing a secondary line of rulers.

  
Name of King                 Length of Reign          Dates   
  
Friso I                            68                313- 245   
  
Adel I                            (94)               245- 151   
  
Ubbo                              (80)               151-  71   
  
Asinga Ascon or "Black Adel"      (81)           B.C. 71-  11 A D.   
  
Diocarus Segon, joint during      (35)           A.D. 11-  46   
imprisonment of his cousin   
by Duke of Brabant.   
  
Dibbaldus Segon                   (39)                46-  85   
  
Tabbo                             (45)                85- 130

DUKES OF FRISIA

  
Ruler                        Length of Reign          Dates   
  
  1. Asconius                      43                130- 173   
  
  2. Adelboldus                    14                173- 187   
  
  3. Titus Boiocalus               53                187- 240   
  
  4. Ubbo                          59                240- 299   
  
  5. Haron Ubbo                    36                299- 335   
  
  6. Odilbaldus                    25                335- 360   
  
  7. Udolphus Haron                32                360- 392   
  
     After this Frisia again becomes a kingdom.

SECOND GROUP OF KINGS OF FRISIA

  
Name of King                 Length of Reign          Dates   
  
  1. Richardus Uffo                43                392- 435   
  
  2. Odilbaldus                    35                435- 470   
  
  3. Richoldus                     63                470- 533   
  
  4. Beroaldus                     57                533- 590   
  
  5. Adgillus I                    82                590- 672   
  
  6. Radbodus I                    51                672- 723   
  
  7. Adgillus II                   14                723- 737   
  
  8. Gondobaldus                   12                737- 749   
  
  9. Radbodus II                   26                749- 775   

   Frisia, which had already been conquered by the Franks, was made an integral part of the Frankish realm in 775 by Charlemagne. From that time on it was ruled by dukes appointed by the Franks.
King lists are derived from “Hamconius” and “Oera Linda Boek.”

TROJAN KINGS OF THE BELGIANS

   While the descendants of Hector fled Troy and migrated to France, Bavo led another group into Western Europe. This is the little known story of the royal family that governed the Celts and the Belgians on the Continent.
Archaeologists have found a vast cultural complex on the Rhine River and its tributaries. The almost unknown account of this area is preserved to us by Jacques de Guyse in his “Histore de Hainaut,” a French translation of his original Latin work of the thirteenth century. (Hainaut is an ancient division of Belgium.)
Archaeologists, of course, admit that the Belgian people came from the steppes of Eastern Europe. But just who the people of Belgium, Holland, Frisia, Luxembourg and Northern France are, archaeology has no answer. Yet we do not have to remain in ignorance. History has the answer — if scholars only had the wit to see. But as with so many records, historians have rejected what they do not want to believe. They have carefully hidden the Jewish-Trojan origin of the royal houses of Western Europe.
The Belgian line commences with Bavo, the son of a sister of Laomedon, king of Troy. Bavo was therefore a cousin of King Priam. Following the fall of Troy a migration into Europe occurred along the Danube. It reached the Rhine by 1179. Bavo, reported Jacques de Guyse, “encountered with pleasure the descendants of the Assyrians who have followed Trebeta, and who had been compatriots of the Trojans and served the same deities” (“Table Generale de l’Histoire de Hainaut,” II, page 388).
Here, in outline form, is Jacques de Guyse’s account of the Belgian rulers after the fall of Troy in 1181. Only the most important details are included from the copious annals of Hainaut.

  
Priest-kings of the           Length of Reign        Dates   
Belgians   
  
Bavo                               13               1179-1166   
  
Bavo the Belgian (Belginius)       44               1166-1122   
  
Bavo the Lion (Leonius)            20               1122-1102   
  
Bavo the Wolf (Lupinus)            50               1102-1052   
  
Bavo Brunus                        35               1052-1017   
  
Brunehuldis                        67               1017- 950   
  
Bruno                              36                950- 914   
  
Aganippus I                        29                914- 885   
  
Aganippus II, husband of           50                885- 835   
the British Queen Cordelia.   
  
Audengerius                        39                835- 796   
  
Herisbrandus                       20                796- 776

   With Herisbrand ended the rule of the priest-kings over the Belgians. Political upheaval forced a change in form of government and brought a strong-willed, able warrior to the royal estate. In 776 — the year of the first Olympiad in Greece — Ursus, whose name means “bearlike,” obtained the throne and organized much of continental Western Europe under his power. The Annals of Hainaut give the following account of the kings of Belgium from 776-470.

  
King                         Length of Reign          Dates   
  
Ursus                              34                776- 742   
  
Ursa, daughter of Ursus        1 and a half          742- 741   
  
Gurguncius (Gurgust in             28                741- 713   
British history).   
  
Sisillius (was made ruler          10                713- 703   
over the Belgians while   
his father governed the   
Britons).   
  
Friscembaldus I                    31                703- 672   
  
Friscembaldus II                   32                672- 640   
  
Waringerus                         15                640- 625   
  
Leonius                            10                625- 615   
  
Leopardus I                         5                615- 610   
  
Leopardus II                       30                610- 580   
  
Leopardinus                        32                580- 548   
  
A political struggle for   
two years left the   
Belgians without a king.   
  
Camber                             20                546- 526   
  
Melbrandus                         15                526- 511   
  
Blanduinus                          6                511- 505   
  
Suardus                            15                505- 490   
  
Leo                                 7                490- 483   
  
Walacrinus                         13                483- 470

   There followed a number of dukes, annually elected, none of whose names have come down in history. The last, Missenus, whose son came to the throne in 386, is the only one whose name has been preserved. The actual duration of power of the dukes over the provinces of Belgium is traditionally given as 104 years — evidently from 490 to 386. It therefore appears that they came into prominence with the death of Suardus. The new line of kings which existed until the Roman victory in 52 is as follows:

  
King                         Length of Reign          Dates   
  
Leo I                              60                386- 326   
  
Leo II                             56                326- 270   
  
Leo III                            76                270- 194   
  
Leo IV                             96                194-  98   
  
Leo V                              20                 98-  78   
  
Goomerus                            8                 78-  70   
  
Taynardus                          14                 70-  56   
  
Usarius, slain by the Romans        4                 56-  52   
in Caesar's campaign of 52.   
  
Andromadas                     6 months               52   
  
     Rome crushed all Gaul and Belgium in 52.

KINGS OF THE CELTS IN GAUL

During the period that the priest-kings of the line of Bavo ruled over the Belglans, the Celts in Europe were being governed by another line. This line of kings sprang from Francus, scion of the House of Troy, and last king of the Britons before the coming of Brutus.
Francus, according to the historian Freculphe (see Vol. 19 of “Histoire de Hainaut,” sec. cclxvii), began a line of kings that ultimately ruled in Gaul. He originally turned over the government of Britain to the Druids (until the time of Brutus). He supported the Trojans against the Greeks. After the Greek victory, he continued to govern the remnants of the Celts along the lower reaches of the Danube basin. An outline of these little-known kings of the Celts is given below.

  
Kings of the Celts                   Length of Reign   
  
Dates   
  
Francus, his reign in              47               1216-1169   
British records extends   
over another 20 years of   
Druidic rule before the   
coming of Brutus in 1149.   
  
Sicamber                           51               1169-1118   
  
Priam II                           23               1118-1095   
  
Hector. Hector had three           28               1095-1067   
sons: Brabon, Polidamus   
and Troilus. The last-   
named succeeded him.   
  
Troilus                            22               1067-1045   
  
Trogotus. Trogotus led            (76)             (1045- 969)   
a migration near the   
beginning of his reign   
from Pannonia and Hungary   
into Gaul. Observe how   
this record accords with   
the known migrations   
about 1040 to Denmark   
and Scotland and Sweden.   
(The length of reign of   
Trogotus is missing, but   
may with great probability   
be reconstructed as above.   
The possible proof will   
be noted later.)   
  
Tongres                            34                969- 935   
  
Teuto                              32                935- 903   
  
Agrippa                            28                903- 875   
  
Ambrio                             33                875- 842   
  
Thuringus                          34                842- 808   
  
Camber                             32                808- 776

   The length of reign of Trogotus given above is indicated by the following. The only known Agrippa in the history of Western Europe at this period of history is the Trojan king of Alba in Italy. Not uncommonly have the kings of Italy and Alba ruled Celtica in Gaul. Jasius did in 1601-1551. A later Silvius came to the British throne (see Vol. I of “Compendium” on British history). This Agrippa could hardly be other than the Agrippa of Italy. Though sometimes assigned 41 years, Eusebius assigns him 40 years in Alba — 915-875. If Eusebius’ figure is used, the 28-year reign of Agrippa over the Celts may be dated 903-875. Then the reign of Camber would be 808-776. It makes sense. Camber reigned until the very year (776) that Ursus began his rule in Belgium. When Ursus came to power he demanded allegiance of both Celts and Germans.
From this restoration it becomes clear that whoever controlled the ancient city Trier (which was then part of Belgium) was in a favorable position to dominate over the Celts of Gaul. A similar situation occurred over 1500 years later when Charlemagne ruled all Western Europe from Aachen, a city near Trier.

https://rosamondpress.wordpress.com/2014/04/19/interview-with-a-muse/

Above we see a genealogy published in 1947, the year Christine Rosamond Benton, was born. It shows the Scarlet Thread Line descending from the royalty of Crete where the great labyrinth was made. The ritual practiced within was conducted by the “mistress of the labyrinth”………The Rose of the World?
On this day, February 20, 2013, I declare Rosamond Clifford the embodiment of the Labyrinth Mistress, and a Mistress of the Holy Grail.
You also see the descent from the Milesian Kings from who the Kings of Ireland descend. Cretans migrated to Miletus.