Chapter 7: Part 6
Do not think that this story is a mythical tale, it is real. Despite being considered a historical epic, it has not been portrayed in a film nor written as a novel. Simply because it was intended to be concealed.
Nimrod is mentioned in all recognized history books, both Arabic and international, and his story is well-known. The same history books also recall another story about another man who ruled the same land during Nimrod's time, a man named "Zahak" whom the Arabs refer to as "Al-Dahhak" Some of these recognized historical books claim that these two characters are actually one person.
The same history books also mention a third man who lived during the same period and ruled the same land. They describe him as the first sorcerer in history and call him "Zoroaster." Once again, some of these recognized historical books connect "Zoroaster" and Nimrod, stating that they are indeed the same person.
To understand the complete story, you must read the biographies of these three individuals: Nimrod, Al-Dahhak, and Zoroaster. You will discover that they are indeed one person.
Then, you can connect these similar biographies with the story mentioned in the Torah and the Quran, and the complete story will be revealed to you.
As for me, I have summarized this long and arduous research for you.
You will find Nimrod mentioned in various books under different names such as "Min" "Minos" "Ninos" "Ninib" "Mardush" "Marduk" "Al-Azdhaq" and "Biorasib".
The reason for these various names is that he is a legendary figure among the Persians, Kurds, Afghans, Indians, Turkmen, and Arabs.
His name has undergone many distortions as it passed through different languages and civilizations.
There is even a great Iranian epic poem composed about him called "The Shahnameh".
The statue of "Kaveh" the blacksmith is still present in Isfahan until now.
(TN: Statue of Kaveh -the blacksmith is in Azadi square of Isfahan- on top of Azadi metro station. if you want to look it up)
The cave where "Zahak" was hung is in Mount Damavand and its location is known. Iranians still celebrate the day when this mighty king was killed and they call it "Nowruz".
Although the Tower of Babel was indeed towering above the clouds, it was completely destroyed and left no trace. That's why you won't find it mentioned among the Seven Wonders of the World, even though it was the first wonder.
As for the enchanting "Semiramis," she is the girl holding the torch in the Statue of Liberty. She is also the same girl seen holding the torch in the famous logo of Columbia Pictures.
After Nimrod's death, she ruled for five years and built a magnificent and luxurious tomb for her husband, adorned with golden statues. She also constructed the hanging gardens of Babylon, which became the second wonder of the Seven Wonders of the World.
That's how magic was first learned by a human. And Nimrod taught sorcery to a number of individuals, and they were called "Magies" meaning sorcerers (magicians?).
From there comes, the word "magic" which is now used in the English language to refer to sorcery.
I believe the game is starting to interest you. We're still just at the beginning, anyway.
The next set also consists of six cards. Let me quickly reveal them to you before your enthusiasm fades.
The first Card: It's the card of burning souls, depicting the heads of demons amidst raging fire.
The second Card: Similar to the first one, It's the card of fire, with burning skulls amidst the flames.
The third Card: It's the card of the sorceress, showing a beautiful young sorceress.
The fourth Card: It's the card of angels, featuring a white feather as a symbol of angels.
The fifth Card: It's the card of miracle forgery, featuring a black and white image. I can't figure out what's on it.
The Last Card: It's the card of the counter-charm, showing a sorcerer with a peculiar form.
Now we have placed them in their correct order. It's time to reveal the second secret and the second story.
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