4. Jesus in Germany

Publius Quintilius Varus

Publius Quintilius Varus was a Roman military leader and politician close to the head of the Roman state, Octavian Augustus. He served as propraetor legate of Syria in 4 BC., when, after the death of Herod the Great, an uprising broke out in the Jerusalem temple and Jerusalem. Under the command of Quintilius Varus were four legions. Flavius Josephus writes about the lightning actions of Varus against the uprising. After capturing Jerusalem, he crucified about 2,000 Jewish rebels. Presumably, during this execution, people close to the family of Jesus, who was then a child, were killed. Those who were executed were relatives or close friends of Jesus' family, since this event had a strong impact on the older members of his family, and eventually on Him.

In the early years of the first century, the authorities of Rome wanted to push the boundaries of the empire (by annexing Germany) and reduce their extent. Tiberius and his brother Drusus made several trips to Germany, and subjugated several Germanic tribes (Cherusci) to the power of Rome. The authorities of Rome declared this region subordinate to Rome, and Quintilius Varus, a longtime enemy of God's people, was appointed the first propraetor of the province of Germany. Young Jesus wanted to get even with him.

Varus pursued the same harsh policy of intimidation and suppression that he had previously used in Judea and Africa. The arbitrariness of the governor and the complete violation of all established laws and traditions caused massive discontent among the recently conquered Germanic tribes.

Trimr

Quintilius Var is present in the German-Scandinavian mythology under the name Trimr (Þrymr), this is jotun, drottinn of Thurs, the owner of cattle.

The name Trimr is a simplified version of the name Quintilius Varus:

(sounds [l] - [r] are often interchanged; [v] turned into [m])

Trimr - drottinn, i.e. military leader. Precisely how the military leader presented himself Quintilius Varus.

Trimr is the owner of livestock. Quintilius Varus led the legions. At the time of the creation of the myths, the Germans were familiar with the story of Jesus in general and with the story of Jesus casting out a legion of demons in particular. In this story, the concept of legion is associated with pigs, i.e. with a cattle.

Trimr stole from Thor (Jesus Christ) his hammer Mjolnir, for which he was killed. Probably, during the suppression of the Jewish uprising after the death of Herod, one of the legionnaires of Var took away the hammer from the defeated relative of Jesus, which he used as a weapon.

Thor travels to Jotunheim, the land of the giants. In those days, Germany was a country of giants. Thor tricks Trim and kills him with a hammer. It was through deceit that Arminius (Jesus) defeated Varus.

Bogdan Georgievich Lisitsa, 15, Zarichchja str, Kostopol, Rivne region, 35000, Ukraine.

Marobod

At the age of 13, Jesus left his home and traveled to Britain. The island, which turns out to be the big fish from Sinbad's travel tales, is presumably Britain. Then Sinbad arrived in the country of King al-Mihrjan. Presumably, the king al-Mihrjan, who is mentioned in the first story, is Marobod, the leader of the Marcomanni, these names are very similar in sound.

Mihrjan = Marobod

At that time, the people of Maroboda lived in Bohemia (modern Czech Republic). Jesus came to King Marobod (King al-Mihrjan) under the name of Arminius and offered to defeat Rome together, but he refused.

Arminius

After Britannia, Jesus came to the Germanic tribe of the Cherusci and called himself Arminius, i.e. Lamb, which was one of the names of Jesus. The name Arminius is a variation of the Gaulish-Latin Cernunnos (Lamb). On one of the bas-reliefs of the "Pillar of Shipbuilders" (French Pilier des Nautes), set up in Lutetia by a partnership of shipbuilders from the Parisian community, a deity is carved with two horns, hryvnias put on them and the inscription "Cernunnos". In Greek, the Lamb is Arni.

Arni = ernunn = Armin

The Cherusci are considered to be a Germanic tribe, but in fact they were one of the tribes of the Wends / Geto-Dacians. Jesus took the name Segimer, which means "conqueror of the world." Jesus said of Himself that He conquered the world:

These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.

(John 16:33)

Bogdan Georgievich Lisitsa, 15, Zarichchja str, Kostopol, Rivne region, 35000, Ukraine.

Arminius entered the service of Rome and distinguished himself in a short time. He commanded an equestrian detachment, consisting of Germans, and for his bravery he was awarded Roman citizenship and equestrian dignity.

Arminius-Jesus appealed to the tribes of the Germans and Wends (Cherusci, Bructers, Hamavs, Marcomanni, Sigambri (Mars), Chavki, Hatti) and called them to war against Rome.

Arminius was killed by his entourage. In the Bible, the accusation against the Jews is repeatedly heard, that they were their own, their own people for Jesus and they are guilty of his death.

He came unto his own, and his own received him not

(John 1:11).

This means that at that time German scholars (book scribes) identified Arminius and Jesus

His wife Tusnelda was captured by Germanicus. At that time, she was pregnant and already in captivity gave birth to a son, Tumelik. Tacitus writes in his chronicle of Tumelik's life that "The boy grew up in Ravenna. About the game that fate played with him, I will report at the appropriate time. However, Tacitus did not say anything about the further fate of Tumelik. There is probably a gap in the chronicle of Tacitus, and the corresponding passage did not reach our days.

Battle of the Teutoburg Forest

Arminius defeated the Romans in the Teutoburg Forest. At the end of the summer, Varus with three legions was standing on the banks of the Weser when word came to him that a rebellion broke out in a remote tribe of the Marses beyond the Rhine.

Varus trusted the advice of Arminius and led the legions to suppress the uprising by a short cut through the Teutoburg Forest. He wanted to return to the winter camps before the onset of cold weather. When the Roman army passed through the forest, the Germans took advantage of the terrain and began to make frequent surprise attacks. The Germans suddenly attacked and quickly retreated, not waiting for a retaliatory strike. The Roman infantry was unable to maneuver due to the swampy terrain, and the cavalry was constrained by the limited space available. Because of the rain, the road became washed out, and the wagon train was completely bogged down in the swamp. When Var realized that he had fallen into a trap, it was already too late. He tried to retreat to the Rhine, but the accompanying auxiliary troops, which consisted of the Germans, openly went over to the side of the rebels. After that, the battle continued for another three days and ended with the complete defeat of the Roman troops. Varus was wounded, and in order to avoid captivity and humiliation, he committed suicide by throwing himself on a sword. The senior officers did the same. Part of the cavalry tried to break through to the Rhine, but was intercepted by the Germans and destroyed.

The losses of the Romans amounted to 25-27 thousand people, about 5 thousand managed to escape. Some of the captured legionnaires were put in cages of rods and burned alive. Many were either sold into slavery or ransomed. The captured commanders were sacrificed to the Germanic gods. Arminius sent the head of Varus to King Marobodus, with whom he sought to make an alliance, but he rejected the offer and sent the head to Rome.

The result of this defeat was the complete liberation of the territories beyond the Rhine from Roman rule. Later attempts to subdue the Germans between the Rhine and the Elbe were unsuccessful. Suetonius describes Octavian's reaction to this event as follows:

It was said that he was so crushed that for several months in a row he did not cut his hair and did not shave, and more than once banged his head against the door frame, exclaiming: “Quintilius Varus, give me back the legions!” (Latin "Quintili Vare, legiones redde!")

It was one of the biggest defeats of Rome in history. Symbolic is the name of the city, near which this important event took place: Teutoburg, which means "city of David", i.e. Jerusalem, city of God. The name "Teutons" comes from the name Thoth (David).

Bogdan Georgievich Lisitsa, 15, Zarichchja str, Kostopol, Rivne region, 35000, Ukraine.

yahovor77@gmail.com

https://telegra.ph/Father-07-28