Our book proposes to the reader an in-depth analysis of ancient and early medieval events and a new original reconstruction of world history.
The book's name, The Medieval Empire of the Israelites reflects its main idea. In the opinion of the authors, the first empire in the history of mankind was formed in the Middle Ages under the name Israel, in which monotheism and proto-Judaism became the predominant religion. The authors have succeeded in drawing up their own original concept thanks to the works of many of history’s revisionists, who have shown convincingly that the history known to all of us was built on a mistaken chronology and hundreds of forged sources. The authors successively, in a multitude of facts, while engaging the writings of dozens of authors of different times, show that it is a question not of Jews in the modern understanding of this word, but about the followers of monotheism-about the representatives of all the tribes and peoples of that epoch.
Today many people of Asia, India and Southeast Asia rank themselves among the lost tribes of Israel, although they long since have been practicing other religions. Judaism’s influence is traced distinctly even in the Shinto religion of Japan and the beliefs of the peoples of South America. The ruling dynasties of a whole series of states considered and do consider their ancestors as representatives of the Israelites, in particular, of Afghanistan and Ethiopia. The first rulers of such countries as Rumania, Hungary and Austria also ranked themselves among the Israelites according to faith. All this is shown in the very first chapter, "The Mysterious Prevalence of Judaism."
All the fundamental political, financial and societal structures which are characteristic for modern states originated in the first world empire. The chapters, "The Main Features of an Empire," "The Vertical Line of Power," "Money for the Empire," and "The Empire’s Heirs" are devoted to them.
A number of chapters talk about the "Failures of the Modern Chronology," "The Verification of History with Algebra," and the legends and myths on which the history of Greece, Rome, Egypt, Russia and China are built.
In the appendix are articles of other authors who analyze the myths connected with the poet Dante, with the navy of antiquity and with the perception by people of the notion of "time" .
The book has been written in a popular style and is intended for all readers who are interested in history.
