THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
HERE IS WHAT
THE
MOTHER'S
OF
DARKNESS
BUILT
AND
NOW I AM GOING TO INVESTIGATE
AND
TAKE APART WHAT IS EVIL
AND
LEAVE WHAT IS GOOD
FOR
THE MANY NOT THE FEW
_________________________________________________
OFFICIAL TITLES
OF
SUPREME CHAIRPERSON
OF
CRIVELLUCCI THE LORDS
OF KARMA COUNSEL
RSGAEG
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
CRIVELLUCCI LORDS OF KARMA COUNSEL
HISTORY OF THE LOMARDS
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA - LOMBARDY
CRIVELLUCCI
Bibliography
The earliest historian of Lombardy is PAULUS WARNEFRID (730-797), known as Paulus
Diaconus, a Benedictine of Monte Cassino, and chancellor of King Desiderius. His Historia. Langobardorum is an important authority
for the traditions, customs, and political history of his people to the end of the eighth century (P.L., XCV; Mon. Ger. Hist.:
Script. Rer. Langob., Berlin, 1878). See also TROYA, Codex diplom. Longobard. (Naples, 1852), and besides the histories of
LEO, HARTMANN, CANT٬ SCHMIDT, and others, the valuable work of. HODGKIN, Italy and her Invaders, V-VI (London, 1895);
POUPARDIN, Hist. des principautés lombardes de l'italie mérid. (Paris, 1907); IDEM, Instit. polit. Et adm. des princip. lombardes
(Paris, 1907). For the relations of the Roman Church with the Lombards see Liber Pontificalis, ed. DUCHESNE (Paris, 1885),
passim, and DUCHESNE, Les év�d'Italie et l'invasion lombarde in Mélanges d'archéol. et d'hist., XXIII, XXIV
(Paris, 1903); also CRIVELLUCCI, Le chiese cattoliche
ed i Lombardi ariani in Studi Storici, IV (6), XIII. On the Lombard communes see DANTIER in Revue Europ�ne, 1859, III-IV,
and WILLIAMS, The Communes of Lombardy, VI to X century, in Johns Hopkins, Univ. Hist. Studies (Baltimore, 1891). The medieval
chroniclers of Lombardy are to he found in MURATORI, Script. rer. Ital. (1725), 28 vols., folio, passim; see also the Mon.
Germ. Hist., the Hist. Patria Monumenta, and the Archivo Storico Lombardo-Veneto (Milan, 1874, sqq.). For Lombard art see
MALVEZZI, Le glorie dell'arte Lombarda (Milan, 1892), 590-1850, also the histories of ecclesiastical art by KRAUS, KUHN, and
others. On the medieval financial operations of the Lombards see PITOU, Les Lombards en France et ࠐaris (1892), and
all economical histories of the Middle Ages, e.g., CUNNINGHAM, Western Civilization.
BELOW IS THE LINK TO VIEW THE REST OF THIS DOCUMENT
THE HISTORY OFTHE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OFTHE CRIVELLI
SOPHIA OF WISDOM III - ELECT LADY
LIBRARY OF SOPHIA OF WISDOM III
SOPHIA OF ALL SOPHIA OF WISDOMS
AKA
CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
MAY 2003
***NOTE APRIL 11, 2003 AT 4:11PM MY DAUGTHER AVA TOLD ME SHE WAS A SPIRIT HELPER AND HELPED
SEVERAL SPIRITS THAT DAY AND THE NEXT....SO I LOOKED IN THE BIBLE AND FOUND THIS.....
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OFTHE CRIVELLI
AT THE TIME I ANNOINTED MYSELF IT WAS REALLY ST. JOHN INSIDE MY BODY
WHO DID IT..
AND
IT SHALL BE KNOWN AS A HOLY BLESSING BECAUSE ST. JOHN WAS
FLAVUS I..
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
ALL THESE MAGICAL TITLES BELONG TO
SOPHIA OF WISDOM III
CAROLINE E. KENNEDIA - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
THE SOPHIA OF ALL THE SOPHIA OF WISDOMS
LIST OF MES
In Sumerian mythology, a me (Sumerian, conventionally pronounced [mɛ])
or ñe ([ŋɛ]) or parsu (Akkadian) is one of the decrees of the gods foundational to those social institutions, religious practices, technologies, behaviors, mores, and human conditions that make civilization, as the Sumerians understood it, possible.
They are fundamental to the Sumerian understanding of the relationship between humanity and the gods.
[edit] Mythological origin and nature
The mes were originally collected by Enlil and then handed over to the guardianship of Enki who was to broker them out to the various Sumerian centers beginning with his own city of Eridu and continuing with Ur, Meluhha and Dilmun. This is described in the poem, "Enki and the World Order" which also
details how he parcels out responsibility for various crafts and natural phenomena to the lesser gods.
Here the mes of various places are extolled but are not themselves
clearly specified, and they seem to be distinct from the individual responsibilities of each divinity as they are mentioned
separately and proper to places, not gods.[1]
After a considerable amount of self-glorification on the part of Enki, his daughter Inanna comes before him with a complaint that she has been given short shrift on her divine spheres of influence.
Enki does his best to placate her by pointing up those she does in fact possess.[2]
There is no direct connection implied in the mythological cycle between this poem and that which is
our main source of information on the mes, "Inanna and Enki: The Transfer
of the Arts of Civilization from Eridu to Erech", but once again Inanna's discontent is a theme.
She is the tutelary deity of Erech and desires to increase its influence and glory by bringing the mes to it from
Eridu.
She travels to Enki's Eridu shrine, the E-abzu, in her "boat of heaven", and asks the mes from him after he is well into his
cups, whereupon he complies.
After she departs with them he comes to his senses and notices they are missing from their usual place,
and on being informed what he did with them attempts to retrieve them.
The attempt fails, and Inanna triumphantly delivers them to Erech.[3]
We never learn what any of the mes look like, yet they are represented as physical objects of
some sort.
Not only are they stored in a prominent location in the E-abzu, but Inanna is able to display
them to the people of Erech after she arrives with them in her boat.
Some of them are indeed physical objects such as musical instruments, but many are technologies like "basket weaving" or abstractions like "victory". It is not made clear in the poem how such things can be stored, handled,
or displayed.
Not all the mes are admirable or desirable traits. Alongside functions like "heroship" and "victory"
we also find "the destruction of cities", "falsehood", and "enmity".
The Sumerians apparently considered such evils and sins an inevitable part of humanity's lot in life, divinely and inscrutably decreed, and not to be questioned.
[4]
[edit] List of mes
Although more than one hundred mes appear to be mentioned in the latter myth, and the entire
list is given four times, the tablets on which it is found are so fragmentary that we have only a little over sixty of them.
In the order given, they are:[5]
- Enship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Godship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The exalted and enduring crown - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The throne of kingship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The exalted sceptre - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The royal insignia - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The exalted shrine - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Shepherdship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Kingship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Lasting ladyship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- "Divine lady" (a priestly office) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Ishib (a priestly office) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Lumah (a priestly office) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Guda (a priestly office) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Truth - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Descent into the nether world - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Ascent from the nether world - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Kurgarra (a eunuch) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Girbadara (a eunuch) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Sagursag (a eunuch) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The battle-standard - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The flood - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Weapons (?) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Sexual intercourse - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Prostitution - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Law (?) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Libel (?) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Art - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The cult chamber - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- "hierodule of heaven" - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Guslim (a musical instrument) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Music - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Eldership - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Heroship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Power - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Enmity - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Straightforwardness - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The destruction of cities - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Lamentation - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Rejoicing of the heart - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Falsehood - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Art of metalworking - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Scribeship - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Craft of the smith - ARNOLD SCHWARENEGGER - GOVENOR OF CALIFORNIA
- Craft of the leatherworker - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Craft of the builder - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Craft of the basket weaver - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Wisdom - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Attention - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Holy purification - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Fear - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Terror - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Strife - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Peace - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Weariness - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Victory - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Counsel - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- The troubled heart - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Judgment - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Decision - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- Lilis (a musical instrument) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Ub (a musical instrument) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Mesi (a musical instrument) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- Ala (a musical instrument) - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA
KENNEDIA
- MAGICAL UTERUS - CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
- BLOOD ROYAL - JAILER OF ALL GOULS - AVA LEAH MCRORY KENNEDY
- THE HOLY GRAIL = SAN GRAAL - CAROLINE
E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OFTHE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OFTHE CRIVELLI
THE GLOBE DEC 1999 PRINTED THIS PICTURE OF PRINCESS DIANA AS SOMEONE HOLY...
WHY?
BECAUSE SHE WAS RELATED TO POPE URBAN III JUST LIKE I AM AND SHE GOT THE POSITION TO
POSED AS
CAROLINA KENNEDIA AKA MARY MAGDALENE
&
LUCZERICA CRIVELLI - VISCONTI - SFORZA
PRINCESS DIANA
TOOK THE JOB THE TOO SERIOUSLY AND WORD GOT OUT BECAUSE THIS IS THE ILLUMINATI...
THIS IS MY PROOF
THE MADONNA ON THE ROCKS
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE MADONNA ON THE ROCKS
PAINTING
AQUILEGA
OR
COLUMBINE
(DOVE PLANT) ARE BESIDE
THE VIRGIN'S
FACE
THESE
SYMBOLISE
THE HOLY SPIRIT...
SYP
THE PROPHECIES OF
ST. MALACHY
ST. MALACHY
GAVE
UBERTO VISCONTI
THE TITLE
OF
UBERTO OF THE CRIVELLI
ALSO
2 SOW ON HIS SLEEVE
GAVE
UBERTO VISCONTI
THE TITLE
OF
UBERTO OF THE CRIVELLI
ALSO
2 SOW ON HIS SLEEVE
SOPHIA
OF
WISDOM
POPE URBAN III
UBERTO VISCONTI HAD ANOTHER NAME WHICH GOT LOST IN TRANSLATION WHICH WAS
VISCOME
WHICH IS SCOTTISH FOR VISCONTI
Pope Urban III (died October 20, 1187), born Uberto Crivelli, was Pope from 1185 to 1187. He was made cardinal and archbishop of Milan by Pope Lucius III (1181–85), whom he succeeded on (November 25, 1185). He vigorously took up his predecessor's quarrels with the Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa (1152–90), including the standing dispute about the succession of territories of the countess
Matilda of Tuscany. Even after his elevation to the Papacy he continued to hold the archbishopric of Milan, and in this capacity refused to crown as King
of Italy Frederick I's son Prince Henry, who had married Constantia, the heiress of the kingdom of Sicily. While Henry in the south cooperated with the rebel senate of Rome, Frederick I in the north blocked the passes of the Alps and cut off all communication between the Pope, then living in Verona, and his German adherents. Urban III now resolved on excommunicating Frederick I, but the Veronese protested against such a proceeding being resorted to within their
walls; he accordingly withdrew to Ferrara, but died before he could give effect to his intentions. His successor was Gregory VIII (1187).
According to legend, he died of grief upon hearing news of the Crusader defeat in July of 1187 at the Battle of Hattin.
JOSEPH CERVANTES, JR.
SON
OF
ESTELLA CRIVELLI & JOSEPH CERVANTES
&
UNCLE
OF
SOPHIA OF WISDOM III
CAROLINE E. KENNEDY - CAROLINA KENNEDIA
ANNOUNCEMENT
SOPHIA OF WISDOM
CERTIFICATE
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THIS IS THE ORGANIZATION THAT MY STALKERS BUILT UP
AND
NOW
I AM IN CHARGE OF ALL OF THESE ORGANIZATIONS
AND
WILL TAKE THEM ALL DOWN..
I JUST WANTED YOU ALL TO SEE WHAT THEY HAVE DONE...
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
SOPHIA OF WISDOM III GOVENOR OF CALIFORNIA
SOPHIA OF WISDOM III GOVENOR OF CALIFORNIA
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
BUILDINGS OF THE GODS
Finally, archaeological evidence cannot be ignored as a source for information,
at the very least, on the modus vivendi of the Franks of the time.
Among the greatest discoveries of lost objects was the 1653 accidental
uncovering of Childeric I's tomb in the church of Saint Brice in Tournai.
The grave objects included a golden bull's head and the famous golden
insects (perhaps bees, cicadas, aphids, or flies) on which
modelled his coronation cloak.
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
THE HISTORY OF THE CRIVELLI
