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National library of the United Kingdom
The widely circulated “Albert Pike letter to Mazzini” that supposedly predicts three world wars has no verifiable primary-source trail in major institutional collections; searches and Freedom of Infor...
A letter widely attributed to 19th‑century Freemason Albert Pike that allegedly predicts three world wars — including a future clash between “political Zionism” and Islam — is a modern forgery in the ...
Scholars who have examined the alleged 15 August 1871 "" letter overwhelmingly treat it as unauthenticated or a forgery, primarily citing the absence of any verifiable archival provenance, the lack of...
The documentary trail for Albert Pike’s 1870s correspondence is scattered across university special collections, state archives and historical societies that hold dated letters and finding aids; sever...
The Ethiopian (Geʽez) Bible rests on a long manuscript culture: oldest physical witnesses include the Garima Gospels (parchment dated by carbon tests to roughly 4th–7th centuries) and many later codic...
The unique Ethiopian witness to 1 Enoch rests on a dense medieval manuscript tradition in Geʽez (Ethiopic) — the only surviving complete versions — combined with fragmentary Aramaic and Greek evidence...
The principal manuscript witnesses for of the n canon survive both inside Ethiopia—chiefly in monastery libraries and —and across a network of foreign repositories that collected or microfilmed Ethiop...
The widely circulated “Albert Pike three world wars” letter appears to be a modern concoction built from earlier anti‑Masonic hoaxes and mid‑20th century conspiracy amplification rather than a verifia...
The overwhelming judgment among historians and archivists is that the so‑called Albert Pike letter forecasting “three world wars” lacks credible provenance and is almost certainly a modern hoax rather...