Thracian Book of Atam and Eua – I of VIII FYTube

The first book of the Thracian Chronicles series of texts we will be releasing to the public as soon as is feasible. For those that do not know about my involvement in this particular project, one can look up Thracian chronicles in the keyword search here at Youtube to find the links of the shows that I have done which explain what this material is and how I am working with what I will leave as unnamed others, to make them available to a larger specifically English speaking public audience. It is currently only available in an ancient Thracian script called Boharic and is currently being translated into English so that we can release it to the Western world. I will be releasing excerpts from various books on this material in my next publication on paradise the sides of the north and the mount of the congregation.
After this series I will also be releasing the Chronicles of Longinus in three-part series. For more information on this, one can also search out the work of Dr. Stephen Guide and his brother Tsevatan Gardaskil for the four book series that they released explaining how they decipher the ancient Thracian Boharic language. Called the Thracian Script Decoded, the first to contain partial English translations of their journey and discovery. God bless all of you and your seeking

The Book of Atam
(or the Cosmogony of the First Man – by SitArih)
Corpus Genesis Mundi – Liber Adam et Eva id est Atam
The Cosmogony is probably written by the Thracian king SitArih (Sitalk or Sitalces, ref: Book of Navi 42:3) who in turn had used as a source the Books of Orfey (ref: Book of Navi 17:39; 29:41-43; 30:1-19 and 44:5). There is a similarity with the content of the Book of Genesis from Moses’ Pentateuch, probably due to the bilateral religious exchange between the Thracian Kingdom and the Jerusalem temple at the time of King SitArih and onwards (ref: Book of Navi 36:11-16 and 36:31-33).
At least five different transcripts of the text exist, one of which in Bohairic and the others – in Sahidic, Ethiopian and a later one in Arabic, demonstrating the broad cultural impact and exchange among the people of ancient times. Parts of the book are notably borrowed and included in the Talmud and the Quran. This one is the most complete version containing chapters 1-4, which most of the other copies lack, as well as other distinctions and fragments, which are found in one transcript or another and are hereby published together. The Book of Adam and Eve 2 is not included in this volume as it represents a much later revision and addendum existing only in the Arabic version and thus not considered to represent the original text of the Book of Atam.

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