Research: In the footsteps of Breogán II

The learning of Nel and Pharaoh Cingdris (Rameses II)

The Greek Scythian king, Fenius Farsidth, had two sons: Naenbal (heir to his kingdom) and Nel (who is born in the tower located in Babylon).

It would be easy for his legitimate heir: to teach him everything necessary for his kingdom located in the Aegean Sea to prosper. It would have a military-strategic training to, thus, avoid looting of barbarians or the feared sieges before the possible neighboring kingdoms of the area. Also, a retinue of men would surround him to advise important decisions for his kingdom and his people.

A very different learning was obtained by his other son, Nel. This Babylonian-born son was given the training of knowledge.

King Fenius wanted Nel to learn all the known languages ​​of the Anatolian, Arabian, and Egyptian regions. To fulfill this end, he took 72 students (Scythians and Babylonians) with his son and provided an expedition with food and clothing. The king hoped that in 3 years they could transmit their knowledge in writing so that the proper names - and responsible - of this trip would last throughout history as an example for future civilizations.

Nel becomes an enlightened person among the students of the expedition. Being the son of the Greek Scythian king, he is the leader and head of the group. He is known among the Scythian nobles, as well as famous in the oral transmission of merchants from the eastern Mediterranean seas. His name reaches Egypt, up to the court of Pharaoh Cingdris (Rameses II, son of Seti I), who invites him to the palace, as well as to settle in his kingdom for a time.

Pharaoh Cingdris - proud to bring such a famous enlightened man from far away lands - proposes a personal union between his daughter Escota and Nel. In addition, they will obtain the inheritance of the Pharaoh in the form of lands by the shores of the Red Sea (Cachipurunt).

After a time settled on the coast of the famous Red Sea, the son of their union will be born who they will call Gaedheal Glas.

One day a burned and dirty man heads to the settlement. This person addresses Nel and her entourage: his name is Aaron and he brings thousands of men behind him who are escaping from the Egyptian Kingdom.

Ghabhala, L., & Sánchez, S. R. (2010). Leabhar Ghabhala. The book of the invasions (Basic Pocket) (Spanish Edition) (1st ed.). Madrid, Spain: Ediciones Akal, S.A.

McNair, R. F. (2012). KEY TO NORTHWEST EUROPEAN ORIGINS. AuthorHouse.