Antrustions

Antrustions To educate people about the History of the Sacred Merovingian Bloodline which started in Arcadia. This origin starts in Arcadia (Greece).

To understand the History of the Sacred Merovingian Bloodline we have to trace the origins of this Bloodline back to the very beginning. The next stage in their History is the legendary city of Troy. After the destruction of Troy the surviving inhabitants went to find other places to settle, such as the Black Sea, Butrint, Rome etc. They ruled over the Scithians, who were eventually pushed west by

the Huns. Following the Donau river they eventually ended up by following the Rhine river into the Low Countries, (present day Germany and later the Netherlands) where they founded the first settlements, among others the settlements called Frankfurt, Dispargum Castrum (Duisburg), Rotta (Rotterdam). After being pushed out of this region by the Roman Army they eventually settled in Tournai, Belgium and served under the Romans as local Chiefs (Dukes). After the gradual diminishing of the influence of the Romans, the Merovingian Kings (especially Clovis) were able to fully control and expand their Empire to the whole of Francia, (present day France) and parts of Germany, Belgium and the Netherland, with Paris as there Capital, (named in honor of there ancestor the Trojan Prince, Paris).

11/11/2025

Clovis' kingdom was divided among his four sons: Theodoric, from his first marriage; "the roots" of "Theode" and "rich" in his name, possibly passed down through his mother from Theodemer and Richomer, both 4th-century Frankish kings; and Chlodomer, Childebert, and Chlotarius.

With Metz and Reims as their capital cities, this division gave rise to the new political entities known as the Kingdoms of Austrasia, or the Eastern Land, which served as the Franks' original seat. Childebert held the kingdom of Paris, Clotaire was in Soissons, and Clodomir resided in Orléans, Neustria (the New Land). Theodoric, the king of Austria, acquired all the Frankish lands along the Rhine, where Germanic ancestry predominated. This includes the lands of the Alemanni, Bavarians, Thuringians, Saxons, and Frisians. It was split into Lower Austrasia on the Rhine and Meuse and Upper Austrasia on the Moselle.

10/11/2025

Both the energy of heaven (the cosmic force) and the energy of the earth (the telluric force) are animating fields of vibratory visible and invisible energy in which man lives and evolves. A high place of energy, or a cosmo-telluric vibratory high place, is a privileged place where man can capture the very beneficial vibrations emanating from both the cosmos and the earth. These ley lines are the power cables of the planet's surface that energize the landscapes of the world.

To the German tribes, these were known as Sacred Lines; to the Irish, Fairy Paths; to the Chinese, Dragon Lines; to the Peruvians, Spirit Lines; and to the Australian Aborigines, Song Paths.

The most frequented telluric force places in France are Mont-Saint-Michel in the Manche, the alignments of Carnac and those of Kerzerho in Erdeven, the Hôtié de Viviane (Brocéliande forest) in the Morbihan, the abbey of Saint-Martin-du-Canigou in the Pyrénées Orientales, the ruins of the castle of Montségur in Ariège, and those of the castles of Quéribus and Peyrepertuse in the Aude. The Roche de Solutré, or Basilica of Vézelay, in Burgundy; the chapel of Saint-Michel d'Aiguilhe in Puy-en-Velay (Haute-Loire); the Mont Sainte-Odile; and the Donon in the Bas-Rhin.

07/11/2025

Egyptian culture and spirituality blended with Greek Hellenism and were highly influential throughout the Mediterranean. Through many historical paths, this ancient tradition finds a modern manifestation in the Rosicrucian movement.

The mystery school teachings and traditions, which have roots in “dynastic” Egypt, were established to preserve ancient knowledge and were kept alive by the oral traditions of the world’s indigenous wisdom keepers, only to go underground as a reaction to the persecution of modern orthodox religions. However, today the future seems brighter than ever, as we bring this ancient knowledge “back into the light.” We undoubtedly represent the next generation of wisdom keepers, true scientists, and mystics. May we lead the way for humanity and generations to come!

Rosicrucian Manuscript

06/11/2025

Chlodio had already died by the time Attila's Huns moved into northern Gaul in 449–450 AD. He died soon after his eldest son fell while besieging a town.

The older son sought Attila's favor, while Aetius favored the younger son, Mérovée, whom Priscus met in Rome while on ambassadorial duty. In his early teens, he had thick golden hair that hung carelessly over his shoulders and was just starting to sprout on his chin. Aetius adopted him as a son and lavished him with gifts from the emperor (Valentinian) to foster affection. Before returning to his nation, Aetius appointed him as a federate.

There is mention of another son of Chlodio in the Liber Historiae Francorum, named Chleno.

05/11/2025

Chlodio (395–449 AD) was the father of the founder of the mystical Merovingian dynasty, who was named Merowig/Meroveus/Mérovée and was proclaimed Lord of Tournai in 449 AD. He was also entitled Neptunis d’Arcadie. They reigned not by coronation or the creation of an appointment but by accepting messianic rights.

There is mention of Attila the Hun having intervened in a family dispute involving two Merovingian princes, Mérovée and Alberica. Aetius surprised the Franks' vanguard, who were feasting on the banks of the Canche, close to where Hesdin is today in the Pas de Calais, and attacked a wedding party of the Franks of Chlodio one night in about 448 AD. The Franks had installed their carts in a circle near the bridge that the Roman road crossed. In the shelter of this fortification, the soldiers, who celebrate the marriage of a chief, pass cups of mead and cider. Aetius' legionaries encircle them, sever the bridge, and send the inebriated guests running into the night. It's not a battle but an ambush with no real consequences. What matters is that the era of Chlodio marked the end of Frankish migrations. Now the Frankish nation is installed.

04/11/2025

Dagobert grew to manhood in the monastery at Slane, not far from Dublin, and received his education there according to the rules of Celtic Christianity. At some point, he married Mathilde while still in Ireland. From this marriage were born three daughters (Irmine, Adèle, and Rathilde). Dagobert left Hibernia to entrust a saint with his care in the hopes that he would receive protection from his guidance and that the saint would not decline to give him the help he needed to flee his oppression.
This saint was Wilfrid, of noble birth, the famous Archbishop of York (Eboracum), who was highly regarded in England for both his prowess and virtue. Dagobert came to him and told him about his misfortune, saying that Grimoald, mayor of the palace to the last king of Austrasia, had taken advantage of his youth by having him transported here and imprisoned for the rest of his days. He also claimed that he was the true and sole heir to the Kingdom of Austrasia. He asked Wilfrid to help him make it back there, as he hoped to be able to end this situation and be recognized as the rightful king of Austrasia.

Some rumors spread that no one had questioned his death. His enemies, having in fact published his death by assignment, said that an unexpected death had suddenly removed him immediately after the death of his father.

31/10/2025

The Relics of Saint Sigisbert III

It had rested there for 400 years when, in 1063, the vault of the crypt threatened to collapse due to a ground movement. The burial was then transferred to the interior of the church. The coffin was opened, and it was found that “the Holy Body had remained intact and unblemished.” It was placed with great care to the right of the altar of Saint Martin, and from then on the relic was honored.

In 1428, the Duke of Lorraine, Charles II, declared war on the Messins. The town and the Abbey of Saint-Martin were destroyed. Only the two churches remained. During these hostilities, the body of Saint Sigisbert III was transported to Nancy, where it was received in the church of the priory of Notre Dame.

On January 1, 1430, peace was signed, and the relics of Saint Sigisbert III were returned by the Duke and brought back to Ban-Saint-Martin. But the ruins had to be repaired, and to carry out these works, the money was lacking. The relics were obtained by the bishop of Metz, then that of Toul, to transport the reliquary of the saint in the churches of the various parishes and to collect the offerings of the faithful.

30/10/2025

In 623 AD, when he was about 12 years old, he was proclaimed King of Austrasia by his father (under pressure of the Austrasian nobility). From then on, his education was entrusted to Bishop Arnulf of Metz and the Hofmeier of the palace, Pippijn van Landen.

Although he was still officially under the care of his father, there is much evidence that Dagobert I wrestled from his father's influence at a very young age. However, in some cases, such as his forced marriage to Gomatrude in 626 AD, he had to give in to his father. At a meeting in Clichy, following his marriage to Gomatrude, however, he claimed all Austrasia from his father: Brie Champenoise and perhaps also Dantelin came into his possession.

Dagobert was a man of great intelligence, both clever in counsel and in deed. He reigned for 16 years and was at perpetual enmity with the English. With the cooperation of the emperor Heraclius, he ordered all the Jews in his kingdom to be baptized.

In 623 AD, his father established him as King of the region east of the Ardennes, and in 626 AD, it revived for him the ancient Kingdom of Austrasia, minus Aquitaine and Provence. Upon the death of Clothar II in 629 AD, Dagobert wished to establish unity in the Frankish realm and the following year made expeditions into Neustria and Burgundy, where he succeeded in securing recognition of his authority.

Under his reign, the Merovingian monarchy attained its culminating point of power.

29/10/2025

Dagobert took over the whole kingdom that Childeric had been responsible for for twelve years. He had only enjoyed a small part of his heritage, the city of Strasbourg in Austrasia beyond the Rhine. He had been called the "very glorious King of François Orientaux" and was known as "Dagobert Rex Francorum." The rightful heir to the kingdom peacefully reclaimed his land, but he did not regain the provinces beyond the Loire, which were under the Crown of Austrasia. King of the Germanic French (Dagoberto Francorum Germanicorum Regem Gloriosissimum).

Theodoric claimed the Crown of Austrasia by right of succession, influenced by his Mayor of the Palace, Ebroïn, who persuaded him not to recognize Dagobert; this ignited a devastating war between Austrasia and Neustria. After Dagobert was proclaimed King of Austrasia, he quickly began restoring order throughout his new kingdom, greatly boosting his wealth in the process. Dagobert resumed the production of gold coins, which Childeric II had ostensibly stopped doing around 670 AD. His gold tremissis broke with the old Frankish style and copied the powerful cross on three steps of contemporary Byzantine solidi. Dagobert was also the last king whose name was minted in Marseilles.

28/10/2025

Mérovée was proclaimed King of the Franks in 448 AD and reigned for about 10 years. He succeeded Clodion as King of the Salian Franks. According to Roman historian Priscus, after King Chlodio's death, there was a dispute between his sons. Mérovée, the younger brother, sought the protection of Rome and was received at the imperial court as an ally of Valentinian and adopted son of the patrician Aëtius. His elder brother, however, allied with Attila.

Mérovée fought alongside Flavius Aëtius, the Roman ruler of Gaul, when Attila the Hun was defeated in 451 AD. He also took Trier and made significant territorial gains in Gaul. The Merovingian kings, including Mérovée, believed in the hidden power of the honeycomb and considered the bee a sacred symbol. Mérovée followed the pagan cult of 'Diana of the Ardennes'.

The Merovingian kings' long hair was a crucial symbol of their sacred royal blood and legitimacy of sacral powers. Under Mérovée and his successors, the Kingdom of the Franks flourished, encouraging secular literacy and building lavish Roman-style amphitheaters in Paris and Soissons. Their minted gold coins bore an equal-arm cross. Mérovée's wife was Merira.

27/10/2025

When the Irish missionary St. Colombanus arrived in Europe in 585 AD, there were already two hundred monasteries south of the Loire. In the Merovingian Kingdom alone, more than 400 monasteries were thriving by the end of the 7th century, just 100 years later. Merovingian architecture frequently continued the Roman basilica tradition while also incorporating elements from far-off places like Syria and Armenia.

The clergy's need for places of worship has frequently resulted in the modification of pre-existing civilian structures, as seen in the Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains church in Metz or the Augustus and Livia temple in Vienna. Excavations can recreate the plans of churches constructed at that time, such as the Lyon or Geneva cathedral groups, which included the parish church, baptistery, and bishop's church. The basilica of Saint Martin in Tours is a well-known example, located on the border of Frankish territory and dating back to the early era of Merovingian rule. Scholars report that the church featured several mosaics, a tower at the east end, and 120 marble columns. One feature of the basilica of Saint-Martin that became a defining characteristic of Frankish church architecture was the elevated sarcophagus or reliquary of the saint, positioned axially behind the altar and occasionally in the apse. There are no Roman precedents for this Frankish innovation.

Address


Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Antrustions posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Antrustions:

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Event Planning Service?

Share

Bouillon

Visiting Bouillon Castle in Belgium on wednesday 15th of July 2020. Home of Godfried de Boullion.