(ORDO NEWS) — The earliest records of an ancient civilization on Earth can be found in the Sumerian writings, which refer mainly to Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq, Kuwait, Turkey, and Syria).
In Ireland, in the north, there is an ancient sacred place known as the “Hill of Tara”. It is associated with the legend of supernatural beings (“Tuatha De Danann”) that ruled the country from 1897 BC. to 1700 BC
According to Irish legends and myths, the “Hill of Tara” is the place of inauguration and residence of the High Kings of Ireland, where the Tuatha Dé Danann ruled.
It is said that they were god-like people who arrived in Ireland on mysterious ships and possessed magical powers. Tuatha De Danann translates as “people of the goddess Danu”, the primeval mother goddess.
Note: The term “Danu” is associated with the ancient Celtic religion.
For example, in the ancient Hindu text “Rigveda” it is mentioned that Danu (Asura) is the mother of the Danavas, and this name can describe “primordial waters”.
Legends say that there were six waves of craftsmen who conquered Ireland.
The fifth wave conquerors were known as the Tuatha De (“People of God”), but later Irish monks renamed them Tuatha De Dannan (“People of the Goddess Danu”) to avoid being mistakenly identified as the Israelites, who are called “the people of God” in the Hebrew Bible.
It is said that the tribe of the goddess Danu was considered the penultimate group of conquerors of Ireland. In the myths of the Irish Celts, the North was considered the source of great power.
The tribe of the goddess Danu – Tuatha de Danann (in the old Irish tuath means “people, tribe, nation”) came from the northern islands, full of druidic wisdom and magical knowledge.
Arriving in Ireland from the Northern Isles, the Tuatha Dé Dannan blocked daylight for three days and nights with their ships. Then they burned their ships so that there would be no thought of retreat. This sent up a huge cloud of dark smoke.
Lebor Gabála Érenn (“The Book of the Taking of Ireland” or “The Book of Invasions”) is a collection of poetry and prose about the mythical origins and history of the Irish from the creation of the world to the Middle Ages.
“It was God who endured them, although he restrained them.
They landed in horror, with sublime feat,
In their cloud of mighty ghost battle,
On Mount Conmiekne of Connacht.
No difference for shrewd Ireland,
Without ships, ruthless course
The truth was not known under the starry sky,
Whether they were heavenly or earthly.”
Unfortunately, after losing a series of wars with the Milesians (the last settlers of Ireland), the Tuatha de Danann were forced to retreat into the hollow hills and subsequently went underground.
As a result, they became known as the people of the elves of Celtic lore. It is interesting to note that the prefix “El” in the word Elvish is derived from the ancient Sumerian Elil and the Hebrew Elohim, both of which are proper pronouns for the names of the gods.
In his book The Realm of the Lords of the Rings, the British writer Sir Lawrence Gardner described the Tuatha De Danann: “The ancient people of the Tuatha De Danann… were a supernatural tribe of the pre-Achaean agricultural goddess Danae of Argos, or perhaps the Aegean mother goddess Danu.
But their true name transmitted in an older form was the Tuade d’Anu. As such, they were the people (or tribe) of Anu, the great sky gods of the Anunnaki.”
According to the Mysterious Universe, there are also striking connections to many other ancient mythologies, including the Nephilim of the Bible and the ancient Sumerian Anunnaki.
“It is believed that the Canaanite territory of northern Israel was once occupied by the Israelite tribe of Dan, which, during the biblical Exodus, around 1446 BC, separated from Moses and the rest of the Israelites, leaving to the north.
The people of the Israelite tribe of Dan mixed with by the Canaanite Tuatha De Danann, also known as the Dragon Lords of Anu, who are said to be descendants of the ancient Sumerian Anunnaki.
This is also one of the interpretations of the intermingling of the Sons of God with the “daughters of men” mentioned in the sixth chapter of Genesis in the story of the Nephilim.”
The Tuatha de Danann were apparently tall, blond or red-haired strangers “experienced in the arts of pagan cunning” who supposedly copulated with the natives, teaching them many useful skills.
Theorists of ancient astronautics believe that this is an example of advanced extraterrestrial technology.
“They had four great treasures (or talismans) that showed their skills. The first was the ‘Fal Stone’, which screamed when the real King of Ireland stood on it. Later it was placed on the Hill of Tara, the seat of the High Kings of Ireland.
The second was the “magic sword of Nuadh” which, when used, could only deliver lethal blows. The third was the “sling of the sun god Lug”, famous for its accuracy in use. The last treasure was the “cauldron of Dagda”, from which an infinite amount of food came.
Connection between Ireland and Ancient Egypt
A connection between Irish and Egyptian legends may seem impossible, but there is evidence to support this theory. Recently, Dr. Sean O Riordan of Trinity College discovered the skeleton of a 15-year-old boy in Hostage Mound, near Tara Hill.
Carbon dating has shown that the age of the remains is approximately 3,800 years. The necklace found with the skeleton was made from faience beads and was of similar Egyptian manufacture and design.
Also, scientists from Trinity College Dublin and Queen’s University Belfast published revolutionary results of DNA research, according to which the ancient Irish were connected not only with the peoples of southern Europe, but also with the Middle East.
If so, then the discovery in Ireland of a skull of a Barbary monkey (dated to 390 – 20 BC) may connect a previously unexplored etymological connection with the Tuatha Dé Danann.
One of the most important Egyptian gods was Thoth, whom the Greeks later called Hermes. He was the god of the moon, who, according to legend, brought wisdom and writing into the world.
He was often represented and symbolized by a baboon or a North African monkey. Could this be the reason monkey bones have been found in Irish places?
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