COMPENDIUM OF WORLD HISTORY
VOLUME 2
A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Ambassador College Graduate
School of Education In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree
Doctor of Philosophy
by Herman L. Hoeh
1963 1966, 1969 Edition
CHAPTER IX
ITALY, HOME OF PAGAN RELIGION
Nearly everyone has heard of the ancient pagan Greek and Roman gods and goddesses.
But almost no one knows that they were originally great rulers of Italy.
The whole modern Christian world has been influenced by Roman Catholicism.
The story in pre-Roman times was the same. Instead of paganism spreading to
Rome from Greece, it really spread from Italy to Greece.
It was the vogue of the last century to ridicule the myths of Rome and of
Greece. The gods and goddesses were regarded as mere human inventions — rigments
of the superstitious madness of the ancients. To admit that they were originally
flesh-and-blood human beings would have been tantamount to admitting the reality
of the Bible. For several of the heroes-made-god of ancient Italy are characters
of the Bible.
ITALY IN THE ANCIENT WORLD
There is a very special reason that Italy became the home of religious apostasy
in the West. The pagan mystery religions had a very special problem confronting
them in Italy. They had to counter the teachings of Noah!
Yes, Noah appears as a ruler in the early history of Italy! Noah lived both
sides of the Flood. He knew what life meant. Apart from him the whole human
family would have been wiped from off the face of the earth. The world’s religious
leaders knew that if they were to succeed they must, in some way, counterfeit,
in Italy, the teachings of Noah — just as later they were to counterfeit the
teachings of Christ. The parallel is exact.
To counterfeit Christ, they took Christ’s name and labeled their superstition
‘Christian.’ They began to worship Christ. ‘This people honoreth me with their
lips, but their heart is far from me. But in vain worship they me, teaching
for doctrines commands of men’ (Mark 7:6-7).
To subdue the doctrines Noah preached, they made a pretense of following
him — claiming they were doing what he commanded them, claiming to do it by
his authority. And when Noah died they began to worship him! They called him,
in their mysteries, Janus — the one who could look into both worlds because
he experienced the worlds on either side of the Flood.
WHAT ITALIAN HISTORY REVEALS
The history of Italy was preserved down to Roman times. Not until the Middle
Ages was it allowed to die a natural death. What could not be disproofd was
left undiscussed. The scholarly world soon forgot the records in its possession.
Those who did take note of them began labeling them as recent inventions —
just as they did the history of every other nation. Now let us open the pages
of Italian history and see what really occurred in ancient Italy.
The history of Italy opens — as might be expected — with human government
beginning at the Tower of Babel. Italian history begins immediately after the
Flood — with the land without inhabitants for 108 years. The first family to
settle in Italy, according to ancient history, was Gomer. But why should this
be so unusual, when one considers the contemporary history of Spain?
Gomer’s children generally passed eastward out of Europe into Asia. Archaeology
traces the movements of the earliest cultures of the children of Gomer from
southern Europe into Asia. (See the previous chapter on the history of Spain
under the family of Togarmah.)
Because Gomer was the earliest hero this side the Flood to populate limited
areas of Europe, it became a Middle-Age superstition to label all the people
of Europe the descendants of Gomer. Most Bible maps are so labeled today. But
they are wrong. In the very first chapter, on the history of Germany, is proof
that Shem’s descendants now inhabit Western Europe. The fiction that Gomer was
the ancestor of these people was deliberately, and knowingly, invented to cloak
the identity of the House of Israel and of the Chaldeans and Assyrians. The
Germans do not want their identity known to the world. Nor do the Chaldeans.
And the House of Israel wants to believe it is Gentile.
Now to continue the history of Italy as preserved to us from the same sources
which give us German, Spanish and early British history.
| Patriarchs, Rulers and Kings of Italy | Years | Dates |
| Uninhabited after the Flood. | 108 | 2369-2261 |
| Janus (Noah) plants colonies in Mediterranean. Janus was also called Vertumnus because through him the seasons continue in their cycle. Noah exercised authority in the period that both Shem and Heber appear |
33 | 2261-2228 |
| Gomer — his son Ashkenaz (Ochus) succeeded him. | 58 | 2228-2170 |
| Ochus, son of Gomer. | 50 | 2170-2120 |
| Camese (Ham) | 19 | 2120-2101 |
| Janus (Noah again) | 82 | 2101-2019 |
| Cranus Razenus, son of Janus or Noah — Shem; the name means the crowned one, and father of many races or peoples. |
54 | 2019-1965 |
| Aurunus, son of predecessor — Aram — from whom descended the Ausonians or Uzites. |
43 | 1965-1922 |
| Tagus Ormah (Togarmah), sonof Gomer. Togarmah augmented and established a religious system which came to be called the ‘rites of Janus.’ Here was an early parallel of the later pagan attempt to establish its religion on the world in the name of Christ. Togarmah obtained the designation Malot because he AUGMENTED — the meaning of malot — the pagan rites. Is it not significant that those lands most filled with hideous pagan superstition are the very areas settled by the sons of Gomer and especially Togarmah — Tibet and Siberia? The Tibetans acquired their rites from Italy! |
42 | 1922-1880 |
| Sicanus, son of Togarmah.
His wife was Ceres, who was worshipped as goddess of agriculture. Sicanus left only a daughter, Proserpina, who was married to Orcus, |
30 | 1880-1850 |
| Reign of Enachi Tyrants.
This period corresponds in part to the time of the African invasion Were these sons of Anak? |
30 | 1850-1820 |
| Osiris Apis
Osyris of Egypt drove outtyrants and reigned in their stead. |
10
(or 12) |
1820-1810
1820-1808 |
| Lestrigonians, sons ofNeptune, the son of Osiris.
For last ten years of his reign Hercules warred against Lestrigo. |
45
(or 43) |
1810-1765
(1808-1765) |
| Heracles, Seir the Horite in Scripture; called ‘Oron’ — the Horite — in Spanish Literature. |
30 | 1765-1735 |
| Tuscus, son of Heracles. He drilled people in art of war. |
27 | 1735-1708 |
| Alteus, son of Tuscus. | 7 | 1708-1701 |
| Hesperus, brother of Atlas. | 11 | 1701-1690 |
| Italus Atlantus Kittim.
(See history of Spain for his identity.) Atlas left only a daughter |
19 | 1690-1671 |
| Morges, a prince of the Morgetae in Italy. | 20 | 1671-1651 |
| Cambon, son of Blasco, called Corito or Corythus. Married (33) jointly (1634-1601) Roma (Electra) daughter of with Roma Atlas Kitim; she was the concubine ‘Britannia Antiqua Illustrata’ is of major assistance in clarifying |
50 | 1651-1601 |
| Jasius
A descendant of Jupiter, but not from Electra. In the year 1601 the |
50 | 1601-1551 |
| Corybantus.
Corybantus was the son of Jasius and Cybele. He and his mother divided |
48 | 1551-1503 |
| Tyrrenus migrates withLydians from Asia Minor. After his reign the unity of Italy ceased. Not until the rise |
51 | 1503-1452 |
THE HISTORY OF ETRURIA
The story of Etruria or Tuscany is essentially the history of those invading
nations who dwelt in Italy, but were not descended from Kittim. The people of
Etruria were a heterogeneous group of tribes.
| Kings of the Tuscans | Lengths of Reign | Dates |
| Tharcon I | 23
(34) |
1452-1429
(1452-1418) |
| Abas | 15
(15) |
1429-1414
(1418-1403) |
| Olanus | 21
(23) |
1414-1393
(1403-1380) |
| Veibenus | 42
(48) |
1393-1351
(1380-1332) |
| Oscus | 34
(17) |
1351-1317
(1332-1315) |
| Tharcon II | 46
(44) |
1317-1271
(1315-1271) |
| Tiberinus, expels Pelasgifrom Italy in time of Jabin, king of Canaan. |
30 | 1271-1241 |
| Mezentius.
He was expelled for his tyranny and fled to Cerytes during the rule |
22 | 1241-1219 |
| Tharcon III | 20 | 1219-1199 |
| Ocnus Blanor | 46 | 1199-1153 |
| Pipinus | 52 | 1153-1103 |
| Nicius Fesulanus.
He expelled the Phoenicians from the isle of Corsica, and built the |
47 | 1101-1054 |
| Piseus.
He is credited with several inventions. This is the era of Solomon |
52 | 1054-1002 |
| Thuscus | 39 | 1002- 963 |
| Amnus | 25 | 963- 938 |
| Felsinus.
He built Felsina the metropolis of the Tuscans. |
43 | 938- 895 |
| Bon | 28 | 895- 867 |
| Atreius | 27 | 867- 840 |
| Marsias | 18 | 840- 822 |
| Etalus | 39 | 822- 783 |
| Coelius | 21 | 783- 762 |
| Galerius Arbanus Lucumo | 20 | 762- 742 |
| Lukius | 25 | 742- 717 |
| Cibitus | 82 | 717- 635 |
| Lucumo Clusinus
King Tarquinus Priscus of (or 38 to the time (635- 597) Rome wasted Tuscany about of struggle 596, but at their entreaty |
58 | 635- 577 |
| Rhaetus
He gave name to the Rhetians, a people of the Alps. King Serbius |
20 | 577- 557 |
| Hyellus | 44 | 557- 513 |
| Porcena Clusius | 58 | 513-455 |
| Tolumnius Laertes | 24 | 455- 431 |
| Eques Tuscus | 40 | 431- 391 |
| Livius Fidenatus | 48 | 391- 343 |
| Elbius Tuscus | 32 | 343- 311 |
| Turrenus
A major blow was struck, beginning in 285, against Etruria. The king |
41 | 311- 270 |
| Titus (Tito) | 40 | 270- 230 |
| Volturrenus | 48 | 230- 182 |
| Cecinna | 56 | 182- 126 |
| Menippus | 46 | 126- 80 |
| Menodorus | 36 | 80- 44 |
| Mencenate . | 56 B.C | 44 – 13 A.D. |
| Seinao | 23 | 13- 36 |
| Scevino | 33 | 36- 69 |
| Otho Torentius (the 1 (actually Emperor Otho) ruled only 3 months — Jan. 15-Apr. 19, 69) |
0 | 69 |
THE HISTORY OF THE LATINS
Meanwhile the descendants of the children of Kittim were being ruled over
by descendants of the family of Abraham. The famous woman Electra or Roma was
daughter of Atlas Kittim. Josephus reveals Atlas to have been Epher, Abraham’s
grandson. His daughter is called the concubine of Jupiter (see Icelandic history
earlier in this volume), From Electra, who later married Cambon, came a line
of rulers who were later accounted gods or divine heroes. The list carries us
down to the coming of Aeneas of Troy, recorded in Volume I. All these royal
lines were related to the family of Abraham.
| List of Kings | Length of Reign | Dates |
| Roma, previously concubineof Jupiter. | 46 | 1634-1588 |
| Romanessus, son of Roma. | 79 | 1588-1509 |
| Picus | 57 | 1509-1452 |
| Faunus | 30 | 1452-1422 |
| Annus | 54 | 1422-1368 |
| Vulcan | 36 | 1368-1332 |
| Marte (Mars) sometimesreferred to as Janus. | 23 | 1332-1309 |
| Saturn, arrived fromCrete in 1331. | 36 | 1309-1273 |
| Picus, sometimes called Jupiter. | 34 | 1273-1239 |
| Faunus the younger. | 24 | 1239-1215 |
| Latinus (Lateinos)
The year 35 of Latinus was 1181-1180. Aeneas of Troy arrived that |
38 | 1215-1177 |
To conclude the surprising early history of Italy, here is a slightly different
mode of reckoning the earliest rulers. Anderson’s ‘Royal Genealogies’ records,
from documents extant in the sixteenth century, the lengths of reigns from the
time of Shem’s settlement of colonies in Europe. That event may be dated from
the ‘Bavarian Chronicle’ to 2214.
| List of Kings | Length of Reign | Dates |
| Gomer | 127 | (2214-2087) |
| Janus or Noah | 45 | (2087-2042) |
| Sabatius Saga, a son of Cush who fled Armenia via Germany to Italy, | 31 | (2042-2011) |
| Cranus | 61 | (2011-1950) |
| Arunus | 41 | (1950-1909) |
| Malot Tages | 38 | (1909-1871) |
| Sicanus | 30 | (1871-1841) |
| Tyrants | 38 | (1841-1803) |
| Osyris | 10 | (1803-1793) |
| Lestrigo | 33 | (1793-1760) |
| Hercules | 30 | (1760-1730) |
| Tuscus | 35 | (1730-1695) |
| Alteus | 20 | (1695-1675) |
| Atlas Italus Kittim | 16 | (1675-1659) |
| Morges | 9 | (1659-1650) |
| Camboblasco | 50 | (1650-1600) |
| Jasius | 49 | (1600-1551) |
| Coribantus
Coribantus and his mother set twelve princes over twelve provinces |
41 | (1551-1510) |

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