The Phœnician origin of Britons, Scots & Anglo-Saxons : discovered by Phœnician & Sumerian inscriptions in Britain, by preroman Briton coins & a mass of new history : with over one hundred illustrations and maps

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BRITON KINGS DESCENDED FROM BRUTUS 157

still call themselves in their British tongue ‘ Kambri.’ Albanact, the younger brother, possessed the country he called © Albania,’ now Scotland.

‘After they had a long time reigned in peace together, Humber, king of the Huns, arrived in Albania, and having killed Albanact in battle, forced his people to flee to Locrin for protection. Locrin, on hearing this news, joined his brother Kamber and went with the whole strength of the kingdom to meet the king of the Huns . . . and put him to rout. .

‘‘Locrin married Corineus’ daughter named Guendoloena . and had a son named Maddan, who was put under the care of his grandfather Corineus to be educated.” [The Chronicles record the succeeding reigns down to the Roman period, In the reign of Ebraucus or York (who founded York and Dun Barton) occurred the annexation of Germany by Britons. |

Civilization of Germany by Britons about 950 B.C.

‘ The sons [of King Ebraucus, fourth in descent from Brutus"], under the conduct of their brother Assaracus, departed in a fleet to Germany, and having, with the assistance of [the descendants of] Sylvius Alba, subdued the barbarian? people there, obtained that kingdom.”

Several points raised by this traditional British Chronicle regarding the voyage to and conquest of Alban or Britain by King Brutus-the-Trojan—who, we have found, was the great Homeric hero Peirithoos (see Appendix I[V)—now call for examination.

The sea-route reported to have been followed by him in his voyage from the Acheron (or Akalon) River in Epirus to Britain is clearly and unequivocally evident by the complete identification, which I have made,’ of all the places, without any exception, mentioned in the narrative. These places follow one another in strict geographical order (see map). It is seen that the course taken was at first due south until the Libyan coast of Africa was sighted at Philoenon in

Cyrene. And as the sunken rocks called “ Altars’’ were

1See Appendix I, List of Briton Kings.

GG. 11. 3- > G.C., ii, 8 and see later.

‘On these place-names the latest writer, Mr. J. A. Giles, writes (of. cit., tor): “‘ It is probably impossible to discover whether these names describe existing places, or are purely inventions of the author. (Sic !)”’