The Kolbrin Bible

The Kolbrin Bible By Janice Manning
2006 | 855 Pages | ISBN: 1597720054 | PDF | 4 MB
In their day, Phoenician traders operated the most advanced fleets ofocean-going vessels in all the world. Before their fall to the Roman Empire,their principal trade routes stretched throughout the Mediterranean area, outalong the shores of Western Europe and up as far North as Britain.Of note to this body of work is that the Phoenicians imported papyrusfrom Egypt and sold it abroad along with ancient wisdom texts. In doing so,they distributed the earliest known variant of The Kolbrin Bible, called TheGreat Book, to their various ports of call.The Great Book was originally penned in Hieratic by Egyptianacademicians after the Exodus of the Jews (ca 1500 BCE). Its original 21volumes were later translated using the 22-letter Phoenician alphabet (whichlater spawned the Greek, Roman and English alphabets of today).The only known copy of The Great Book to survive the millennia was theone exported to Britain by the Phoenicians in the 1st century BCE.Regrettably, much of it was destroyed when the Glastonbury Abbey was setablaze in 1184 CE. The attack on the Abbey was ordered by English KingHenry II, after he accused the Abbey priests of being mystical heretics.Fearing for their lives, the Celtic priests of the Abbey fled into hidingwith what remained of The Great Book. There, they transcribed the survivingPhoenician translations to bronze sheets and and stored them in copper-cladwooden boxes. This effort became known as The Bronzebook.In the 18th century CE The Bronzebook was merged with a Celticwisdom text called the Coelbook to become The Kolbrin Bible.