| Early Kings of German | Lengths of Reign | Dates |
1. Tuitsch or Tuisto
Chief
of thirty-two dukes. Noah gave him all the land between the Don River
and the Rhine or what was called Grossgermania. This is the beginning of
the 'neolithic' settlement of Europe. Tuitsch is, according to all
ancient German commentaries and chronicles, a son of Noah. But which
son? Noah adopted Tuitsch's children as his own. The ancient Germans
understood the name Tuitsch to be the title 'Teacher.' He was therefore
the great patriarch of his family who taught the divine will to his
children.
Tuitsch is the father of Mannus (who is the Assyrian
Ninus). The son of Mannus, Trebeta, is the same man who is called the
son of Ninus in classical writers. The son of Mannus or Ninus -- Trebeta
-- built Trier, the first town of Germany. Since the Bible calls this
Ninus (who built Nineveh), Asshur, Tuitsch is therefore Shem!
Tuitsch
(Shem) left Europe for Egypt in 2038. His appearance in Egyptian
chronological records of Dynasty I dates his arrival and government in
2037. From Armenia Tuitsch left 155 years after the Flood (131 plus 24)
-- see the comments at the beginning of this chapter. With him were
twenty-two descendants plus eight from Japheth and two from Ham. Tuitsch
made his headquarters at Deutz (today Koeln-Deutz). The country is
called Deutschland after him -- that is, the land of the great Patriarch
or Teacher, Shem. In the 25th year of his reign (2190-2189) Tuitsch
held a state assembly, divided lands among his descendants and ordained
laws. He also brought more colonies from Mesopotamia. | 176
(236) | 2214-2038
(2214-1978) |
2. Mannus or Mann
For
the last 60 years of Tuitsch's or Shem's reign in Germany, he governed
his family from Egypt and Italy. It was not until 1978 that Mannus
assumed the government over Western Europe, succeeding his father
Tuitsch. At the beginning of his reign he sends out colonies to France
and Asia Minor. His son Herman establishes the kingdoms of Phrygia,
Mysia and Bithynia in Mannus' 34th year (1945-1944). Another son Trieber
or Trebeta, built Trier. Nerus, another son, settled in the
Netherlands. This Mannus is the Assyrian Ninus and is Asshur, son of
Shem. Asshur means 'strength' in Hebrew and has the same sense as Mannus
-- masculinity -- in German. | 72
(66) | 1978-1906
(1978-1912) |
3. Eingeb or Ingaevon
This
son of Mannus or Ninus -- Asshur -- was the German Mercury. His wife
Freia was the German Venus. He instituted the observance of Weinnachten
of December 24. Eingeb is responsible for settling Germans on the North
Sea from Denmark to Dunkirk. He sent his general Brigus from the Danube
valley to secure Spain against the African Amazons (female warriors).
Myrein, queen of the African Amazons advanced up the Danube but was
defeated and slain by Eingeb's generals Seiphyl and Mopser. | 36
(40) | 1906-1870
(1912-1872) |
4. Ausstaeb or Istaevon
Son
of Eingeb, Ausstaeb was the German Mars. From him are descended the
Rheinlanders. In his days a great drought devastated Italy. | 50
(52) | 1870-1820
(1872-1820) |
5. Herman
Son
of Ausstaeb. He taught the philosophy that war and to die in battle is
most pleasing to God. He introduced the arts of warmaking to the
Germans. The Druids began to flourish in Germany. Herman settled the
heart of Germany, whose people were called Hermanduri or Hermiones after
him. | 63 | 1820-1757 |
6. Mers
Son
of Herman. The city of Merseburg is named after him. The Dithmarsii
descended from him. Oryz, the Egyptian god-king Osiris, came with his
wife Eisen up the Danube valley to Mers. They left Germany and went to
Italy on their way back to Egypt. Cultural development of Germany
through contact with Egypt in days of Joseph -- beer making,
agriculture, forging and medicine were brought to Germany. | 46 | 1757-1711 |
7. Gampar
Son
of Mers. He was the inventor of beer brewing. His daughter Araxa became
one of the wives of Libys (the Egyptian and Spanish Hercules), the son
of Oryz, and gave birth to Tuscus, Schyth, Agatyrsus, Peucinger and
Gutho. | 44 | 1711-1667 |
8. Schwab
Son of Gampar. He gave his name to Schwaben. In his reign Eisen came to Germany and taught the people various crafts. | 46 | 1667-1621 |
9. Wandler
Son
of Schwab. Ancestor of the German Wenden or Vandals, who were first
known at the Weser, next in the countries north of the Elbe; afterwards,
a colony went into Spain, then into Africa where they restored the
Roman Empire; their kingdom was demolished by General Belisarius. The
cities of Luebeck, Rostoch, Dantzig, and others are the relics of those
first Vandals who did not migrate to North Africa. These German Vandals
are different from the Wends called Slavi, Slavonians, Poles, Bohemians
who settled in the ancient lands of the Vandals. | 41 | 1621-1580 |
10. Deuto
Son
of Wandler, gave his name to the Teutones. He led a campaign into
France and built there the cities of Vannes, Sens, Santgenge and
Toulouse. He was deified as the German Mercury, as Eingeb had previously
been. | 27 | 1580-1553 |
11. Alman (Allmann or Altman)
Son
of Deuto, was the German Hercules. Famous for use of trained lions in
war. Bore a lion in his shield. Bavarians, who descended from him, still
use a lion on their coat of arms. He had many sons. Norein received
Noricum (in Bavaria today). Norein was the father of part of the
Bavarians. Haun was the father of the German Huns and lived with his
brothers Glan and Schyter. Helvos was the father of the Helvetti in
Switzerland. Baier ruled Bavaria. Mied and Math were the ancestors of
the Mediomatrices in Alsace. Theur went to foreign lands. | 64 | 1553-1489 |
12. Baier
Son
of Alman. He sent a great army of Germans and Wends from Germany,
Denmark and Gothland to the Balkans. One group, the Goths under Gebreich
and Vilmer, settled on the river Theissa and lived there as the Getae
till the time of Valentinian. Another group, including the German
Amazons, proceeded down the Danube valley to the Black Sea and on
through the Crimea and the Palus Maeotis to Armenia and Cappadocia and
the Taurus mountains. Here they were known as the Cimmerians. Baier was
also known as Bojus of Bavaria since he was the ancestor of many Bavari.
He built Prague. | 60 | 1489-1429 |
13. Ingram or Ingramus
Son
of Baier. He sent many German colonists to Asia Minor. Tanhauser, king
of the Germans in Asia Minor, and his priestess Schmirein, led a
conquering army through Syria as far as Egypt. Built Hermenia,
afterwards called Reginoberg (Ratisbon). | 52 | 1429-1377 |
14. Adalger or Adelger
Son
of Ingram. German Amazons were again famous in his time under Queens
Lautpotis and Martpeis. They crossed through Asia Minor to Lycia, but
were defeated. | 49 | 1377-1328 |
15. Larein
Son
of Adalger. This is the Laertes of Trojan fame, mentioned by the Roman
historian Tacitus. During his rule an army set out from Germany and went
via Poland and Ruthenia to the Danube valley. Here it was joined by
Germans who had come to the area some 150 years earlier, and the
combined forces fell into Asia Minor under their leader Mader and their
queen Aloph. They passed through Phrygia and settled in Armenia. | 51 | 1328-1277 |
16. Ylsing or Ulsing
Son
of Larein. This is the Trojan Ulysses of Tacitus. He is also the Greek
Odysseus who sailed out to the Atlantic and up to the Rhine. Built
Emmerick on the Main. During his reign the Germans under Galter again
invaded Asia Minor and settled on the banks of the river Sangarius.
Priam of Troy tried in vain to expel them, finally made a treaty, and
they later helped him against the Greeks. | 53 | 1277-1224 |
17. Brenner or Breno
Son
of Ylsing, in whose reign Prichs ruled the Germans on the Black Sea and
the women under queen Themyschyr conquered Bithynia, Paphlagonia and
Cappadocia. | 38 | 1224-1186 |
18. Heccar (Hykar or Highter)
Son
of Brenner. He is the famous Hector of the First Trojan War. He was of
great help to Priam. Teutschram, king of the Germans of Transylvania and
son-in-law of Priam also sent help. | 31 | 1186-1155 |
19. Frank (Francus or Franco)
Son
of Heccar. From him descended the German Franks or Franconians. In his
days Amar, queen of the German Amazons, burned the temple in Ephesus. | 41 | 1155-1114 |
20. Wolfheim Siclinger
Son of Frank. He sent another great migration of settlers from Germany to the Black Sea. | 58 | 1114-1056 |
21. Kels, Gal and Hillyr
Sons
of Wolfheim. They divided their father's realm after his death. Hillyr
received Illyria, Gal received Gaul and Kels received Germany. Hillyr
had three daughters and six sons, all of whom settled in the regions of
the Balkans, Thrace and Greece. | 50 | 1056-1006 |
22. Alber
Son of Gal, ruled together with his six cousins. The center of his government was in France. | 60 | 1006-946 |
23. Walther, Panno and Schard
Another
son of Gal, ruled together with Panno and Schard, the grandsons of
Hillyr. From Walther Italy is called Walhen or Walschland. Panno gave
his name to Pannonia. From Schard came the Schardinger or Schordisci. | 62 | 946-884 |
24. Main, Žngel and Treibl
Sons
of Walther, ruled jointly with Treibl, son of Panno. From Žngel are
descended the Angles who lived in Thringen and Meissen. | 70 | 884-814 |
25. Myela, Laber and Penno
They ruled jointly. | 100 | 814-714 |
26. Venno and Helto
Ruled jointly. Helto invaded and settled in Italy, expelling the former inhabitants. | 70 | 714-644 |
27. Mader (Madyas)
Made
extensive conquests. He built Milan. He led a German campaign as far as
Syria and Palestine. Of his sons, Balweis received Lombardy, Sigweis
Bavaria, and Brenner Thringen and Meissen. | 55 | 644-589 |
28. Brenner II and Koenman
Brenner
was the son of Mader. He was an 'Engl„nder' and king of the Schwaben.
His wife was Th„m„rin (Tomyris), queen of the Getae, Dacians and
Scythians. Brenner sent her troops to help in the war against Cyrus. He
also defeated Darius who tried to invade the lower Danube region.
Together Brenner and Th„m„rin conquered much of Asia Minor as far as
Armenia. His nephew K”nman, son of Sigweis, was king of the Bavarians.
Brenner expelled K”nman and 300,000 Bavarians from Bohemia and resettled
that region with Schwaben, who then became known as Markmannen. Some of
the expelled Bavarians settled in Bavaria proper, but by far the
largest number of them crossed the Alps into Italy, from where they
drove out some of the Etruscans. After the death of K”nman, the
Bavarians of Italy were ruled by the kings Zeck, Ber (who built Bern or
Verona) and Breitmar. | 110 | 589-479 |
| 29. Landein with his sons Ant„r and R”g„r | 80 | 479-399 |
30. Brenner III
Son
of Breitmar, was king over both Schwaben and Bavarians, and reigned
over Germany and Italy. Under his leadership the Schwaben and Bavarians
sacked Rome. He had sons H”rkaz, Matsch”r, Guotfrid and Schirm. His
daughter Gueta was married to Philip of Macedon. Burning of Rome (July
390) occurred in his 9th year. | 38 | 399-361 |
31. Schirm
Son
of Brenner III. He and his son Brenner IV ruled until 60 years after
death of Alexander -- although Brenner IV dies earlier. Brenner led a
massive German invasion into Greece, plundered Macedonia and the oracle
at Delphi, but was killed in 279 B.C. |
| 361-263 |
32. Thessel
Son
of Brenner IV, ruled jointly with his uncle Lauther and his brother
Euring. Lauther, with his brother Lebmner, broke into Asia Minor with
20,000 men and settled in Cappadocia and Phrygia. Thessel's sons
Breitmar, Ernvest and Wirdm„r ruled over the Bavarians in Italy. His
wife, Teutscha, was queen of Istria. The Romans defeated the Bavarians
in Italy, killing Wirdm„r and 40,000 of his men. | 85 | 279-194 |
33. Dieth I
Son
of Thessel, ruled jointly with his son Diethmer. Diethmer invaded
Palestine on behalf of Antiochus IV, took many Jews captive and settled
them in Germany near Regensburg. Soon afterwards Hannibal attacked Italy
and many of the Bavarians from Northern Italy joined him against Rome.
After Hannibal's defeat there followed a war between the Romans and
Bavarians in northern Italy which lasted 12 years. Finally, weary of
fighting, the Bavarians left Italy, where they had dwelt for almost 400
years, and settled in Pannonia. Dieth was also driven from Italy,
whereupon Diethmer, in retaliation, persuaded Philip V of Macedon to
renew his hostilities with Rome. Entz and Olor, German kings in Istria
and Transylvania, aided Philip, but Rome won. In Asia Minor Rome
launched an attack against the German kings Orthjag, Gompelmer, G„udhor,
Orgsgund and Eposgnad. These retreated eastward over the Halys, where
they were defeated, sued for peace, and swore never to raid foreign
nations again. The Romans also defeated king Entz of Istria. | no length given | 194-172 |
34. Baermund and Synpol
Ruled after the death of Dieth I and Diethmer. | 45 | 172-127 |
35. Boiger, Kels and Teutenbuecher
They
ruled jointly over the Germans and Bavarians in 127 B.C. They gathered
an army of 300,000 Saxons and Bavarians, intending to invade and
resettle Italy, from which they had been driven some 70 years earlier.
They were, however, defeated by Marius at Aquae Sextiae (102 B.C.) and
Vercellae (101 B.C.). Boiger died, having reigned 27 years. | 27 | 127-100 |
36. Scheirer
Mithridates tried to enlist his aid in the struggles against Rome. | 30 | 100-70 |
37. Ernst (Arionistus) and Vocho
Ernst
was king over Germany and France, his brother-in-law, Vocho, over
Bavaria, Austria and Hungary. Ernst invaded France, fought there for 14
years, and settled it with 120,000 Germans. Next 33,000 Bavarians
decided to go via France and Spain into Italy. They were joined by the
Helvetti. Julius Caesar defeated them, sent the Helvetii back home, but
allowed the Bavarians to settle in Burgundy. Caesar also defeated king
Ernst. | 20 | 70-50 |
38. Pernpeist
He
made a treaty with Persia against the Romans, made raids into Greece
and even attacked Apulia and Naples by sea. The Bavarians, having been
driven from Italy, lived near the Drave and Danube for 127 years. In the
times of Ernst and Pernpeist they left their homes, sailed down the
Danube and settled near the Vistula, Dniester and Dnieper, where they
remained some 550 years. The name of the Bavarians is not encountered
again for some 500 years, till the time of Attila. | 10 | 50-40 |
| 39. Cotz, Dieth II and Creitschir |
| circa 40-13 |
No comments:
Post a Comment