Selene those links are so valid and incredibly interesting. I have heard the story before where some commentators are saying it was the son of Caesar borne by the Egyptian queen Cleopatra who became Christ as
Caesarion.
Caesarion, born in 47 BC, was known as the king of kings and the lord of lords. Plutarch, who appeared to have a documented finger in most theoretic pies alluding to Christ’s real persona, said that
Caesarion was sent by his mother to India via Ethiopia with a wealth of treasure but upon returning on the advice of a tutor and was killed by Augustus Caesar.
This theory declares that the name Jesus actually means ‘son of Isis,’ which in turn reflects the idea that Cleopatra was the divine reincarnation of the Egyptian goddess. The wise men, three or otherwise, were foreign ambassadors visiting the coronation of
Caesarion as pharaoh in 44 BC, and the star over Bethlehem was in reality a famous comet known as the
sidus Iulium [Julian Star] or
Caesaris astrum [Star of Caesar].
Caesarion was also taught the healing practices of the Egyptian mystery schools by his mother. He successfully fled to India, the home of two other incarnate gods - Lord Krishna and the Buddha - where he became familiar with the secrets of Eastern mysticism. He was assisted in this endeavour by a Hebrew tin merchant named Joseph of Arimathea and his royal cousin, Mary. Now the tin merchant observation is credible, because it was Joseph of Arimathea who had been a regular traveller to Britain that planted the Glastonbury Thorn tree in southwest England in what is now the county of Somerset, which was a smelting and trading area at that time, while the adjacent counties of Devon and Cornwall supported a flourishing tin mining trade.
The Glastonbury Thorn is associated with arrival of Christianity in Britain and flowers twice a year the second flowering supposedly to celebrate the old calendar birth of Christ.
In India,
Caesarion became known as
St. Issa [
Issa is the Arabic equivalent of Jesus and a prophet in the Koran] and eventually died in Kashmir. The legend of Jesus Christ was created after the fact based on the spiritual achievements of
Caesarion, whose bloodline amalgamated the royalty of Rome, Egypt, and Israel. The theory goes on to state that
Caesarion - and by connection, Jesus Christ - was a reincarnation of Alexander the Great through the Macedonian bloodline of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt, whose founder was known as
Soter [saviour].
The foundations of the rise of Christianity, was a result of Alexander’s spreading of Hellenism throughout the Middle East. Alexander died at 33, traditionally the age at which Jesus was supposed to have been crucified.
Somewhat paradoxically one might say, the theory also maintains that the suffering endured by Jesus was part of a karmic debt due for the military conquests of Alexander.
Behold head of Caesarion
