BRAVE 2012 DISNEY DOES FERGUS. BRAVE NEW WORLD

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• published: 23 Jun 2012
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"I wouldn't call it random, because it is really thought through carefully for each story," Sarafian said "Brave" producer Katherine Sarafian chalked up the red manes of the new movie's characters to their Scottish heritage. She denied Pixar had any specific agenda behind its use of red hair TERRORISM AND THE ILLUMINATI -- A THREE THOUSAND YEAR HISTORY Chapter Five: The Anglo-Saxons Britain Though Joseph of Arimathea had already prepared his own tomb, because he was "waiting for the Kingdom of God", but in which he chose to bury Jesus, he lives on for at least another thirty years, and supposedly, around the year 63 AD, he was said to have travelled to England. In the eighth century AD, Rabanus Maurus, Archbishop of Mayence, stated in the Life of Mary Magdalene that Joseph of Arimathea was sent to Britain, and he goes on to detail who traveled with him as far as France, claiming that he was accompanied by, in addition to Mary Magdalene and Lazarus, and again, Salome. [1] With him was the "Holy Grail", which he concealed for safekeeping at Glastonbury Tor, where he established the first church in Britain Isles, which developed into Glastonbury Abbey. His descendants would eventually culminate in the person of King Arthur. The prominence of Britain in this tale is a mark of its long-standing affiliation with the practice of the occult. Scholars have in fact speculated that, already at the beginning of the first millennium BC, the Phoenicians ventured as far as Britain to exploit the tin trade, connecting them to the religious traditions of the Near East. The Britons traced their descent to Brutus, grandson of Ascanius, who in turn was supposedly descended from Zerah. In addition, according to the ancient chronicles of Ireland, the lineage of the Britons was supplemented in the sixth century BC, with the royal blood of the House of David, resulting in the kings of Scotland. Observations: William (now age 30) is a qualified RAF pilot Monmouth(shire) borders Gloucester(shire) Monmouthshire Area - 850km (squared) Population: Ranked 18th (Welsh principal areas by population) - Total (2010 est.) 88,100 (lots of 8's here!) Irish legend maintains that the Scottish originate from Fenius Farsaidh, a descendant of Edom, who founded the kingdom of Scythia. [2] Fenius' son Nel married Scota, an Egyptian. Thus explaining why the name Scoti was applied by the Romans to Irish raiders, and later to the Irish invaders of Argyll and Caledonia, which became known as Scotland. Scota and Nel had a son, Goidel Glas, the eponymous ancestor of the Gaels, who was expelled from Egypt shortly after the Exodus of the Israelites by a pharaoh. After much traveling, his descendants settled in Hispania, also known as Iberia, or modern Spain and Portugal, where Mil Espaine was born. It was the sons of Mil, Eber Finn and Eremon, who established the Gaelic presence in Ireland. [3] According to the ancient Irish, Scottish, and English Chronicles, in or about the year 583-582 BC, a princess called "Tamar Tephi" came from Egypt by way of Spain, and landed on the northeast coast of Ireland. When the Jews were persecuted by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon, Mattaniah, the son of King Josiah, and a direct descendant of King David, was installed in Judah. Known as King Zedekiah, he acceded to the throne of Jerusalem in 598 BC. Twelve years later, Jerusalem fell to Nebuchadnezzar, whereupon Zedekiah was taken to Babylon and blinded, and his sons were murdered, except for his daughter Tamar.