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Feis Temrach /Feis
Teamhra
- sometimes held on European Heritage Day , around the 24th
August , at Tara

24/8/08- Feis
Teamhra
On Sunday 24 August 2008, Save Tara
campaigners presented an international
gathering of poets and musicians at Tara
to honour and celebrate the place and
our heritage. It was organised by Susan
McKeown and Paul Muldoon.
Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney and
Paul Muldoon, Pulitzer prize-winner,
read their poetry and were joined by
Grammy award-winner Susan McKeown who
was accompanied by Aidan Brennan. Laoise
Kelly and Steve Cooney also playing at
the event.
http://www.indymedia.ie/article/88823
http://www.taramusic.net/news.php
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Ollom Fotla
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ollom Fotla ("the scholar of Fódla",
a poetic term for Ireland; later spelled Ollamh
Fodhla), son of Fíachu
Fínscothach, was, according to
medieval Irish legend and historical
tradition, a High
King of Ireland. His given name was
Eochaid.
He
took power after killing his
predecessor, Faildergdóit,
whose father, Muinemón,
had killed his father. He is said to
have instituted the Feis
Temrach or
Assembly of Tara. Keating describes
the Feis
Temrach as
an assembly like a parliament, at which
the nobles, scholars and military
commanders of Ireland gathered on Samhain every
three years to pass and renew laws and
approve annals and records. The Assembly
was preceded and followed by three days
of feasting.
He
also built a structure at Tara called
the Múr
nOlloman or
Scholar's Rampart. He ruled for forty
years, and died of natural causes at
Tara, succeeded by an unbroken sequence
of six descendants, beginning with his
son Fínnachta,
followed by two more sons,Slánoll and Géde
Ollgothach. The Lebor
Gabála Érenn synchronises
his reign with those of Arbaces and
Sosarmus of the Medes.
The
chronology of Keating'sForas Feasa ar
Éirinn dates
his reign to 943–913 BC, that of the Annals
of the Four Masters to
1318–1278 BC.
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Wikipedia _
HERE
some people are of the opinion that Olam
Folah is the Bublical Jeremiah
'Ollam Fodhla, of furious valour,
Who founded the Court of Ollamh,
Was the first heroic KING
That instituted the Feast of Teamain [Tara].
FORTY sweet musical YEARS
He held the high sovereignty of Erinn
[Ireland];
And it was from him, with noble pride,
The Ultonians took their name.
Six kings of valiant career
OF OLLAMH'S RACE reigned over Errin;
For two hundred and ten full years,
No other person came between them... |
http://www.biblemysteries.com/library/jeremiah.htm
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and this brings us to Tea Tephi
Tea
Tephi
Tea Tephi is a legendary princess found
described in British
Israelite literature
from the 19th century. Revd
F. R. A. Glover, M.A., of London in 1861
published England, the Remnant of Judah, and
the Israel of Ephraim in
which he claimed Tea Tephi was one of Zedekiah's
daughters. Since King Zedekiah of Judah had all
his sons killed during the Babylonian Captivity
no male successors could continue the throne of King
David, but as Glover noted Zedekiah had
daughters who escaped death (Jeremiah 43: 6).
Glover believed that Tea Tephi was a surviving
Judahite princess who had escaped and traveled
to Ireland, and who married a local High
King of Ireland in
the 6th century BC who subsequently became blood
linked to the British Monarchy. This
theory was later expanded upon by Rev. A.B.
Grimaldi who published in 1877 a successful
chart entitled Pedigree
of Queen Victoria from the Bible Kings and
later by W.M.H. Milner in his booklet The
Royal House of Britain an Enduring Dynasty' (1902,
revised 1909). Charles
Fox Parham also
authored an article tracing Queen Victoria's
linage back to King David (through Tea Tephi)
entitled Queen
Victoria: Heir to King David's Royal Throne.
The Tea Tephi British-monarchy link is also
found in J.
H. Allen's Judah's
Sceptre and Joseph's Birthright (1902,
p. 251). A central tenet of British Israelism is
that the British monarchy is from the Davidic
line and
the legend of Tea Tephi from the 19th century
attempted to legitimise this claim. Tea Tephi
however has never been traced to an extant Irish
source before the 19th century and critics
assert she was purely a British Israelite
invention. A
collection of alleged bardic traditions and
Irish manuscripts which detail Tea Tephi were
published by J. A. Goodchild in 1897 as The
Book of Tephi, the work is however
considered pseudo-historical or a forgery. There
is though a queen called Tea (singular) in Irish
mythology who appears in the Annals
of the Kingdom of Ireland. She
is described as the wife of Érimón a Míl
Espáine (Milesian)
and dated to 1700 BC (Geoffrey
Keating: 1287 BC). These dates are
inconsistent with the British Israelite
literature which date Tea Tephi to the 6th
century BC, but later British Israelites such as
Herman Hoeh (Compendium of World History,
1970) claimed that the Milesian Royal House
(including Tea) was from an earlier blood
descendant of the Davidic Line who entered
Britain around 1000 BC (citing Ruaidhrí
Ó Flaithbheartaigh's reduced chronology). Linked
to Glover's original claims of Tea Tephi, are
Grimaldi and Milner's theory that Jeremiah himself
in the company of his scribe Baruch
ben Neriah traveled
to Ireland with Tea Tephi and that they are
found described in Irish folklore and old Irish
manuscripts. Some British Israelites identify
Baruch ben Neriah with a figure called Simon
Berac or Berak in Irish myth, while Jeremiah
with Ollom
Fotla (or
Ollam, Ollamh Fodhla). However
like Tea Tephi there has long been controversy
about these identifications, mainly because of
conflicting or inconsistent dates. In 2001, the British-Israel-World
Federation wrote
an article claiming they no longer subscribed to
these two identifications, but still strongly
stick to the belief that the British monarchy is
of Judahite origin. In
an earlier publication Covenant Publishing Co.
in 1982 admitted that Tea Tephi could not be
traced in Irish literature or myth and may have
been fabricated by Revd F. R. A. Glover, however
they clarified they still believed in the
Milesian Royal House Davidic Line bloodline
connection (popularised by Hoeh).Herbert
Armstrong (1986)
also took up this legendary connection. Nonetheless
there are still proponents of the Tea-Tephi
legend first tracable to Glover.
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Wikipedia _
HERE
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and this is how British Israelites came to be
digging up Tara , looking for the Ark of the Covenant
but that is another story
Tara and the Ark of the Covenant
Hardcover –
Apr 2003
by Mairead
Carew
This book covers a search for the Ark of the
Covenant by British-Israelites on the Hill of Tara
(1899-1902). A group known as the British-Israelites
dug the Hill of Tara in their quest to find the Ark
of the Covenant between the years 1899 and 1902.
What were their reasons for doing so, and were they
successful? And what was the "Great Irish-Hebraic-cryptogramic
hieroglyph" and the Freemason connection?Arthur
Griffith campaigned against the British-Israelite
explorations and what he saw as the destruction of a
national monument (the first of its kind). He
protested on Tara in the company of William Butler
Yeats, George Moore and Douglas Hyde, despite being
ordered off the site by a man wielding a rifle. Maud
Gonne made her colourful protest against the
explorations by lighting a bonfire on Tara and
singing "A nation once again", much to the
consternation of the landlord and the police. This
book describes the story of the British-Israelite
excavations on Tara and places them in their
archaelogical, historical, cultural and political
context.
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I know someone who has researched this
material or connection between Ireland and the
Middle East . Both Tea Tephi ( daughter of
Jermiah the Hebrew prophet ) and Scota ( Egyptian
princess - possibly Akenaten's daughter - who gave
Scotland her name ) He says that while he started
off thinking it was absurd - he came to think that
while it was mostly a fabrication - he was less sure
Lost Tribes of Israel
Lost Tribes of Israel
After the death of
King Solomon, the Hebrew nation
split into two kingdoms. Two tribes,
including the tribe of Judah and the
tribe of the Jacob's youngest son
(Benjamin) formed the Southern Kingdom,
and the other 10 tribes, centered around
Samaria made up the Northern Kingdom of
Israel. In the year 722 BC, the
Assyrians conquered the Kingdom of
Israel and sent the Ten Tribes into
Exile. Since then, their fate has
been cloaked in a shroud of mystery and
legend. |
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more
HERE
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