Evita Peron

Famous for shortly being the spiritual leader of her country, she unfortunately died of cancer at the age of 33 years. While equalizing her husband with Jesus Christ, she became popular among the labourers, due to her efforts on combatting poverty: Was she inspired by a fled Adolf Hitler?

Peronism was related to Falangism, initially considered to be a fascist movement, whose symbol can be traced back to the Etrurians & is also been used for republican purposes, for example in the American Senate. On her Rainbow Tour, she was warmly welcomed by Francisco Franco & received a rosary from Eugenio Pacelli, also known as Hitler's Pope, although he condemned the persecution of Jews, as initially acknowledged:

• Why did he help people as Adolf Eichmann & Joseph Mengele to flee to Argentina?
• Why did that acknowledgement change around the time of the Second Vatican Council?

Meanwhile a military coup expelled her widower from power, but almost twenty years later he returned for a short term until his death. A few years later, a musical was produced about the life of his second wife, almost twenty years later resulting in a production with Madonna Ciccone & Jonathan Pryce as the main movie stars: Can its narrator be identified as Ernesto Guevara?

The Welshman also acted in Two Popes as the first Argentinian pope, who confessed his controversial role during the junta to Anthony Hopkins, who acted as the second pope & forgives him. Although his health deteriorated, Jorge Bergoglio remained in office till his death: Did Vatileaks rather led to the abdication of Jospeh Ratzinger?

Nostradamus might have attributed the Prophecy of the Popes to Saint Malachy, wherein Benedictus XVI is considered to be the penultimate pope: Is Franciscus I, who refered to Evita by wearing golden-stitched chasubles during his priesthood, thus the Last Pope?

Hannibal Barcas

Famous for crossing the Alps with elephants & winning many battles against the Romans, this general never managed to conquer the eternal city & fled to Asia in the end, according to mainstream history. Some interesting questions arise:

• His campaign started on the Iberian Peninsula, but Elephas never lived in Europe. However, Iberia is a name used for two different regions: Could he have started from Caucasia?
• Carthage is located on the northern shores of Africa, but the name can also be found on another location: the district of Kadiköy in Istanbul bears the same etymology, could Dido have migrated to Anatolia instead?

The name Hannibal associates with the Phoenician deity Baal, sometimes honored by child sacrifice: It happened the worshippers ate the bodies, does "cannibalism" perhaps originate from "khan-i-baal", or "white khan"?

Hannibal Lecter is a famous cannibal in different movies, a character once performed by Anthony Hopkins, who also performed Titus Andronicus. If Tamora, also similar to Tomyris, refers to Tamar, Shakespeare might also hint to more similarities:

• Her name means figtree, whence the name Bethany comes: This is Bithynia, where Kadiköy is situated & Hannibal found shelter after his campaign ...
• Queen Tamar was shortly married to Yury Bogolyubsky, son of the Scythian Caesar, the character Tamora was shortly married to Saturninus, son of the dead emperor ...
• Bassianus is also an important high priest of the cult of Elagabalus, the solar variant of Baal, to whom the eldest son of Tamora might have been offered ...

The cannibal is the son of a Lithuanian duke & an Italian woman: Does this refer to the Veneti, who migrated from the Vistula to Veneto, where those Phoenicians found Venice? Might Latin actually have been derived from Lithuanian, or Latvian?

Titus Andronicus

This revenge tragedy of William Shakespeare shows the adventures of a general returning from a succesful military campaign. His name contains a Greek & an Italian part ...

According to the New Chronology, Andronicus is a partial duplicate of Jesus Christ, but also Titus is a candidate: Flavius Josephus might have been inpired by the life of the future emperor to create the character of the saviour to pacify the Jews. As well as Julius Caesar, he got deified and both of them won a famous seven year lasting war: Do these similarities hint to a partial duplicate?

The daughter of the protagonist bears the name of the second wife of Aeneas: According to Virgil, Turnus was the foreseen groom, but due to a dream Latinus changed his mind. Shakespreare wrote she was promised to Saturninus, but fell in love with his brother and fled with him. Is the character of the foreseen groom based on the king of the Rutulians?

However, in the revenge tragedy, Tamora and her surviving sons manage to kill Bassianus and rape Lavinia, whereas in the epic poem Turnus got killed earlier, so the storyline is different. Some authors identify the mentioned king as Titus, so might the inspiration for the mentioned rape come from the Abduction of the Sabine Women?

That event led to a shared reign of Titus & Romulus: After six years of mutual reign, the king of the Sabines got killed over a dispute. This resembles the fate of Remus: Gary Forsythe even claims the mentioned king was the first ruler of Rome, Romulus & Remus are only mythical characters in his opinion, as might the eldest sons of Adam & Eve be ...

According to the New Chronology, the life of the saviour inspired the author of the mentioned revenge tragedy a lot, cause also Hamlet, MacDuff & Apemantus seem to be partial duplicates of him, sometimes in a combination with John the Baptist. On the other hand, Lear & Henry VIII seem to be duplicates of Ivan the Terrible. His oeuvre is contemperary to that of Joseph Scaliger ...