The document “Los Bere” by Alexandre Eleazar presents an unconventional interpretation of ancient history, diverging significantly from established historical narratives. Here is a summary of the key points from the prologue and the beginning of the text:
-
Historical Methodology: The author emphasizes the importance of linguistic analysis and the deciphering of ancient scripts, which he believes hold the true keys to understanding history. He claims to have successfully translated numerous ancient texts, including Iberian, Etruscan, Egyptian, and Cuneiform scripts.
-
Major Discoveries:
- The stories of Mary and Jesus predate Christianity and Islam, reflecting ancient beliefs in a single Creator God (the Paios) and an Almighty God (the Bere).
- Much of recorded history is either incorrect or heavily distorted, including significant events involving the Romans in the Iberian Peninsula, Carthage, and the Trojan War.
- The accepted translations of Greek scripts and the interpretations of archaeological artifacts are incorrect.
- The ancient Greeks did not establish cities in the Iberian Peninsula, Italy, or France. Instead, the most significant ancient civilization was the Empire of the Paios, which founded many important cities across Europe and the Near East.
-
Human Origins:
- Both the white and yellow races are extraterrestrial, arriving on Earth from other planets. The yellow race (Paio) arrived approximately 17,000 years ago, and the white race (Bere or Edu) about 12,881 years ago.
- The black race is indigenous to Earth, with its origin dating back over 300,000 years.
-
Religious Beliefs:
- The yellow race worshipped a Sun God, considering themselves children of the Sun, hence the name Paio.
- The white race believed in an Almighty God called Jaungoiko and a secondary God named Be. The race was said to be created from the semen of God Be, following his death in an accident while traveling to Earth.
-
Cultural and Mythological Elements:
- The text describes an ancient mission involving a spacecraft named Baleden, which landed in what is now Mexico around 10,876 BCE, carrying three cosmonauts referred to as “Marias.”
The document suggests a dramatic reinterpretation of human history and origins, positing that extraterrestrial beings played a crucial role in the development of human civilizations and religious beliefs. This perspective challenges conventional historical and archaeological understandings, proposing a radically different narrative based on the author’s translations and interpretations of ancient texts.