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John Dee

The Valentininos remained then as the unique representatives of the House of Tharsis in
Spain; especially, the only ones who would dedicate to comply the familiar mission. From San
Félix de Caramán accompanied them ten of the descendants of Arnaldo Tíber, who wanted to
continue living near to his cousins. They settle down in the old Seigniorial House and made
excellent relations with the Catalan people of Turdes, who were pleased for those new Lords
that came from the Languedoc and understood their native language. The Noyo retook the
Guard of the Secret Cavern and soon he had the company of another Man of Stone who, still
impressed by the experience with the Lord of Venus, had decided to consecrate himself to the
Custody of the Wise Sword. In such situation were the six assistants at the meeting of San Félix
de Caramán, but would not be possible that all could abandon the World due to they had to pay
attention to patrimonial interests of the House. Spain became rapidly industrialized and was
required, in the main cities, every kind of source materials; in Turdes, the new population of
Catalan origin reactivated the production of minerals, completely abandoned by the Lords of
Tharsis in the last centuries. Thus, as though the millenniums would have not elapsed, the gold
and silver returned to be extracted from the mountain ranges by the Lords of Tharsis.
However, the attention that the new situation demanded, to the midst of the XIV
century all was under control: for then, five of those six Initiates were already secluded in the
Secret Cavern.
When the valentininos reached to Huelva, the County belonged to Seville. Alfonso XI of
Castile ceded it in 1338 to the Great Master of Santiago, with which reappeared the Golem
danger: apart from being a Celtic Order eminently Golem, many Templars had taken refuge on
it after the process promoted by Clement V, and then started to infest the region. Nevertheless,
fourteen years later, the infant Don Pedro took it away from the Great Master gifting it to
María Padilla. At the end of the XIV century the House of the Cerdas, of the Kings of Castile
gives it as dowry to one of hi Ladies and passed to the power of the Dukes of Medina Sidonia,

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