Hugh Montgomery Bücher

Ireland boasts an architectural treasure trove of 18th and 19th-century country houses. This text looks at 26 of these county seats, from Curraghmore in County Waterford and Ballywater Park in County Down, to Glin Castle in County Limerick.

Set against the backdrop of the Council of Nicea in 325 A.D., this book explores the hidden genealogy of Jesus and the subsequent rejection of his human lineage by the Church. Dr. Hugh Montgomery's research delves into the descendants of Jesus following the First Crusade, highlighting their rule in the Crusader states around Jerusalem. Utilizing rare historical documents, the narrative uncovers the credibility of Jesus' bloodline and traces the survival of these families in Europe, culminating in the final chapter of their remarkable "God-Kings" saga.

Focusing on the historical journey of Jesus' descendants, this expansive second volume of the God-Kings trilogy delves into the lineage of Maria of the Elchasaites, who married the Visigoth King Ataulf, marking the rise of the Viking Ulvungar dynasty. It meticulously chronicles their influence from 850 to 1086 C.E., intertwining significant historical events with genealogical and DNA evidence. While direct references to Jesus are minimal, the book aims to reshape perceptions of historical narratives and the implications of this bloodline on world events.

The book presents a groundbreaking scholarly examination of European rulers' heritage, tracing their lineage back to Odin and merging it with the bloodline of Jesus Christ. Professor Hugh Montgomery, with international scholars, challenges previous dismissals of this lineage, offering well-researched insights that fill gaps in historical understanding. This comprehensive work not only addresses popular misconceptions but also provides a critical perspective for readers intrigued by the themes explored in "The Da Vinci Code" and the historical narratives of European governance.

In this chronological selection of 32 of the most notable houses of England and Wales, the authors present a panoramic history of the great house. The original photographs include examples of English art and architecture, from medieval stone to the excesses of High Victorian taste.