Page 49 - Microsoft Word - Belicena respaldo
P. 49

Pelasgians, to whom they had entrusted the work to transport them by sea to Anatolia. There
               they bade farewell to the White Atlanteans and decided to stay in the zone, giving place with
               the  time  to  a  numerous  formation  of  a  confederation  of  populations.  Successive  invasions
               obeyed  them  in  many  opportunities  to  abandon  their  settlements,  but,  as  they  became  in
               excellent navigators, they knew how to go out fine from all their misfortunes: however, those
               emplacements, would bring them again in direction to the Iberian peninsula; in the moment
               when  occurred  the  alliance  with  the  Lydian,  century  VIII  B.C.,  other  groups  of  Pelasgians
               already  occupied  Italy  and  the  Gaul  under  the  name  of  Etruscans,  Tyrrhenian,  Truscans,
               Taruscos, Ruscos, Rasenos, etc. The group of the Lydian that the Lords of Tharsis convoked, still
               remained  in  Asia  Minor,  although  resisting,  on  that  Age  a  terrible  food  shortage;  they
               recognized by the traditions the propinquity which connected them to the Iberians, but they
               affirmed  to  descend  from  «Manes»,  legendary  ancestor  who  is  no  other  than  «Manu»  the
               flawless Archetype of the animal-man, imposed in their Cults by the  Priests  of  the Cultural
               Pact.
                      Once achieved the agreement with the ambassadors of the King of Lydia, which included
               the well-known Princess interchange, tens of Pelasgians ships started to arrive in the ports of
               Tharsis. They came  replete of fearsome warriors, but also  brought many families of settlers
               disposed to establish definitively amongst those distant relatives, who great fame had for their
               riches  and  prosperity.  That  pacific  invasion  didn’t  enthuse  my  people  too  much,  but  they
               couldn't  do  anything  about  it  because  everyone  comprehended  the  imminence  of  the
               «Phoenician Danger». That peril didn’t disappear until they warned the change of situation and
               evaluated the cost that would suppose now the conquest of Tharsis. In this time the Golems
               were eluded; but they would not forget the Wise Sword, neither the Lords of Tharsis, nor the
               sentence of extermination that was over them.
                      In  such  circumstances,  the  alliance  with  the  Pelasgians  was  a  success  in  every
               perspective. The Lydian people were counted amongst the first populations of the Pact of Blood
               that had defeated the taboo of iron and knew the secret of the smelting and wrought: in that
               time, the swords of iron were the most powerful weapons on the Earth. However, even though
               they were remarkable merchants, they never sold an iron weapon, which were only produced in
               right quantity for their own use. They fabricated, instead, a high number of bronze weapons for
               the sell or barter: therefore their interest to stay in Tharsis, where the copper veins of high
               quality were well-known since legendary times, when the Atlanteans were crossing the Western
               Sea and extracted the copper with the aid of the Ray of Poseidon. The copper was not almost
               exploited by the Lords of Tharsis, dazzled by the gold and silver that bought everything. The
               association  with  the  Lydian  essentially  modified  that  criterion  and  introduced  in  the
               population a newfangled lifestyle: based in the production of cultural objects massive destined
               exclusively for the commerce.
                      A deterrent wall of stone rose around the ancient citadel of Tharsis, that the Pelasgians
               called «Tartessos», which ended giving name to the country, with a perimeter that comprised
               now an area four or five times larger. The old citadel was transformed in a huge market and in
               the  new  fortified  spaces  the  ateliers  and  factories  emerged  every  day.  The  woven,  dresses,
               footwear, utensils, potteries, furniture, gold objects, silver, copper and bronze, practically not
               existed commodity that could not be bought in Tartessos: and except for the tin, indispensable
               for  the  bronze  industry,  which  was  taken  from  Albion,  all,  even  the  food,  was  produced  in

                                                           49
   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54