Merlin the Magician

A shapeshifting druid functioning as the tutor of the legendary king Arthur: Emrys Wledig & Myrddin Wyllt are the historical sources for the famous wizard. Latinised as Ambrosius Aurelianus, the first source appeared in different historical sources:

• According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, together with his brother Uther, he returned from Little Britain to Great Britain: They landed on the same spot as Brutus of Troy, to defeat the Saxons, restoring British rule ...
• According to Nennius of Wales, he also defeated them. Before that happened, the druid existed as Myrddin Emrys, who became an advisor of Vortigern: The "Story of Llud & Llefelys" completes this "Tale of two Dragons" ...
• According to Gildas the Wise, he was the "Last of the Romans": After the devastating passage of Hengist, this surviving warlord organised an army and took revenge. Bede the Venerable tells a similar story ...

Is any of these stories fully correct?

It seems Emrys Wledig sent his troops to Ireland for cutting stones to be used in the construction of a memorial near the place of slaughter of their nobles. However, his soldiers weren't able to dismantle the stones, so he asked Myrddin Emrys for help: Applying his magic, in one night he managed to bring them from Mount Killaraus to Salisbury Plain, although archeological research seems to pone the stones stood, at least for a while, at Preseli Hills. Even that transfer of those stones is quite challenging: Did the druid have access to technology that might be lost today?

He also led the construction of Stonehenge: Giants helped him, though Brutus of Troy already wiped them out. Did Gogmagog & his brethren resurrect, or was Brutus a duplicate of Ambrosius that killed those giants afterwards, or did some stories mix up?

Basil the Physician

A monk, working as a physician, became a teacher, supported by twelve apostles, to spread this message: Abolishment of the ecclesiastical hierarchy & return to early spiritual teaching. He was a member of the Bogomils, about one century eralier initiated by a priest: It has roots in Paulicianism & Manichaeism ...

Off course, patriarch Nicholas Grammatikos & emperor Alexios Komnenos condemned him as an heretic: By ruse, they were able to burn him on a stake in the Hippodrome of Constantinople. However, this murder didn't stop Gnosticism: On the contrary, from the Balkan Peninsula it spread to Kievan Rus, but also the southern parts of Gaul; for example the Cathars & Waldenses ...

Just as Christ, the mentioned monk got betrayed by one of his disciples. He also healed the sick, as some other examples in the domain of medicine:

• Basileios of Caesarea founded the Basiliad, a complex with a poorhouse, hospice & hospital: Gregorios of Nazianzos thought it could rival the wonders of the world ...
• Asklepios of Epidavros applied the method of incubation in his Spa: The patient was cured when he saw a snake in his dream. He seemed to have inspired Hippocrates of Kos ...
• Merlin of Wales seemed to be a shapeshifting druid: Sired by an incubus, a woman gave birth to that healing wizard ...

These are all, according to the New Chronology, at least partial, duplicates: The four dimensions allow them to resemble as unique personalities in history, but deeper research points out their often obvious similarities ...

After the execution of the physician, Bogomils remained prosecuted by pope & patriarch: They fled to Bosnia, where the local heretics tolerated them. However, the conquering Ottomans didn't mind the heresy, resulting in a mass embracement of Islam. Besides that, according to the historical revisionists, even prophet Muhammad seems to be a partial duplicate of prophet Joshua ...

Jesus Christ

According to mainstream history, "ישוע מָשִׁיחַ" resurrected after he died on a cross, a fate shared with many other Gods: It might be the "Greatest Story Ever Told", as the alignment of the Karnak Temple, where the Crux Constellation is visible, might confirm ...

Besides apostle Simon, also his brother Andrew died on a cross: Respectively, their successors are called 'pope' & 'patriarch'. One brother preached in the eternal city, while the other went to Scythia: Political Rome accepted christianity some three centuries later, while it took about a whole millenium to be succesful in Kievan Rus ...

Andrey Bogolyubsky was known as the Scythian Caesar: He extended the realm, won a civil war & imposed popular reforms. A conspiracy of displeased boyars led to his murder, comparable to Julius Caesar's: A knife was the cause of death, in this case by cutting off a hand. Interestingly, the appointed dictator got a stab from Cassius Longinus, whereas the anointed saviour received one from Saint Longinus, which definitely led to his demise ...

Andronikos Komnenos was maintaining his estates in Caucasia around the time of the mentioned murder, but a few years later he returned to Constantinople to seize the throne, attempting to fight elitist corruption. Though nearly succesful, a conspiracy of nobles arose a tumult to dethrone the emperor. Tortured by the mob while tied to a post, also his hand got cut off: Penetrating swords of soldiers finally led to his demise ...

According to the New Chronology, the mentioned characters are partial duplicates: Could the Giant's Grave on Joshua's Hill be the burial spot of the original? SN1054 might inspire us: As son of the solar deity, a second "sun" appeared temporarily, situated near the Taurus Constellation, whereof Crab Nebula is the actual remnant. However, further research made clear the event should be postponed by about one century, leading us in four dimensions to the mentioned Byzantine Emperor ...

The supernova coincides with the Great Schism, also to be postponed by one century initially, but a millenial shift even brings us back to the supposed lifetime of the anointed saviour. Was the schism an unsolved dispute, partly on that extra "sun"? It might have been the trigger for the medieval Trojan War ...