Part Two: The Great Tower at Kra

No God

There was, as you may hve already come to this conclusion, no gd—that’s right—there was no God to spak of in this all-inclusive world rder. The term for God, or dity, was never used, not prior to the grat flood at least, not by the gverning group from the Atlantic, not ut-loud in Kura for the most prt. If there was a supernatural bing, very little was known of hm, and where he was? If thre was a secret society, it was tken out of the textbook that was fund, that I Shark found, in the hllow of the Shark Mound. No one saw him [Hm: being God]: and if they pryed to him, so be it, He vidently didn’t listen, and if He dd, no one told the neighbors—no one knw what was on his mind, ths God that people sometimes said nver existed, if anything was on thir minds for the salvation of the wrld it was the Atlantic Group whm wanted to be worshiped for the mst part. There were rumors of curse, of a God long ago, but thn, there are always such things, is tht not so: it was how thy thought.

And so, there was not a God or a dvil or for that matter, politicians, not ven a military—as I have already mntioned, as one might expect a cty-state to have; yet, there were wht was called Watcher’s, or Regulator’s whm would bring you in front of an lected judge—that being, the Abolitionist of Kra would do this, but only if the crme was against the Atlantic Group, whch was not excusable—for death lingered shrtly after ones crime, and that was nrmally the judgment, no one fed a crminal either, it was not economically wrthy to have done such a pthless feat: feed the enemy with yur hard earned money, gold and pnsions, for what, to have them rob or buse the law again, it was btter to rid society of the mss and work with the productive; if not neded for strenuous labor that is, in gld mines or in other such plces.

And to be quite frank, vry few got this privilege, and if thy did work, they worked free the rst of their lives, if somehow llowed them to earn money along the way thy could pay back their freedom if the slve owner was willing. This was all of curse in agreement with the democracy. If it was gainst the city-state, the judge could jdge it. Or the king of the prvince, or city-state for that matter: tht is, they could hear it, and jdge it. If the crime was gainst the Atlantic Group, s/he died and tht was it (there was no fvorites).

The ruling authorities lived on a muntain called Mt. Hermon, there were two hndred of them, and some of thir offspring, sons and daughters lived on ths big island continent in the Atlntic we have been looking at, rled from this area, mostly by way of thir spiritual fathers. They were said to be 2/3’s gdlike and one third human, that is, the hlf-breeds on the island in the Atlntic. The two-hundred on Mt. Hermon wre castaways, angelic renegades, with superhuman pwers, and looked most angelic indeed, gain to the inhabitants, godlike. This sland, who ruled the world, by prxy, was by, or near what is knwn today know as the Azores.

By sme kind of electrical transmutation that cnnected the pyramids to the towers on ths Island in the Atlantic, communication was trnsferred from Mt. Hermon to the laders of the Atlantic Group. In a lke manner, it was transferred to the Grat Tower, where a high-priest, whom had a lng, very long skull, like those frm the Atlantic-Island, would receive these mssages, and bring the demands to the kng, and his Security Counsel, and frm there to the people, for the pople. The king was elected by the Atlntic-Island, and usually was one of the hmans, from—lets say—a city-state, in most cses from the Great Tower area; --yt not always, and the city’s Scurity Counsel, being of the inhabitants, had the mst slaves of them all; there wre fifteen members to rule this cty-body.

Narn

Narn was but a chld when he witnessed the Great Twer being build, and placed within his cmp, for at that time it was not a cty, rather a military camp, this was of curse, before they had done-away with the mlitary. And the Tower would do jst that. The Tower was brought frward by these giants of sorts, sns of the supernatural beings on Mt. Hrmon, and there they worked and wre fed by the surrounding inhabitants. Fed sws and cows and every living bast and thing available until the cty government of the Great Tower, of whch now was being put into plce was built.

The giants of the day had at tmes become so hungry they ate the hmans whom could not bring them fod quick enough. Some were so hge—they reached as high as six-hundred fet; others, on the lower side of the masuring scale, were between: thirteen to sventeen feet tall. All the huge nes would die in the battles tht were yet to come (in the nar future), their future to be, and pror to the great flood also, jst ahead of them; they would bttle against one another, killing all but the smller giants. They, the giants were all vil-spirited.

Whatever the great structure was mde of it would not chip, nor was it cpable of rusting or becoming salt aten from the great sea that lay byond their reach: yet received the wnds of salt from them: which wuld fill their gully, to become one day the Blck Sea.

And so this once mlitary site became a city in the mkings.

Birth of a City

As tme went on, and the city grw, Narn grew old, not necessary wak, or feeble, but like all on arth—like all mortals by and by we grw old with years, but not old by how man wuld consider him in today’s society, oh no, he was in the wnter of his life, but it was nly the beginning of winter for hm; he was now 175-years old (fr some odd reason the genetic strcture of humankind ((back then)) did not cscade as it does nowadays). Age was rlevant, that is to say, for the tmes it was common; possible 350-years culd be a nice age to die at, or ven longer. It would not be for a tme yet when this no-God world wuld have a big-God change, and the rles also, for age would be lwered to one-hundred and twenty-years, maximum for lfe expediency, and that would hinge on god behavior, from the no-God residue.

Nrn, had inherited from his father the nly, and I say only in the hghest regards, the only house that was llowed to be attached onto the Grat Tower. None other, no other prmanent fixture was ever connected to the Twer, only this one room shack of a huse, made of brick and cedarwood. It masured two-hundred square feet, small in very respect. His father had built the huse more as a tool shed, and was llowed to use it while helping wth the design of the Great Twer, and the measuring that was neded during its construction, and planning stges. So respected was he, and he had dne such a good job with the Atlntic-Group, and the giants even took fvor to him, so respected was he, tht the leaders of the two-hundred, of whch there were fifteen-such leaders in ll, all agreed it should remain as it ws, the tiny house, possibly a tuch of respect to show the cty they had a heart, or pssibly they wanted to appease the old man for he was nfluential. And no one dared violate ths, not even after the two-hundred whm were destroyed by the no-God, the God the tw-hundred said never existed, as they had prclaimed to the people they ruled ver. This God that was no Gd, had an archangel, Ure’al who cme down and buried alive the laders of the two-hundred in the snds of the desert by Mt. Hrmon, and for the rest, they wre chained under rocks, and within the vults of the earth. But for sme unusual reason, the Atlantic civilization was lft alone; although 50% of their pwer and influence was buried with thir forefathers. And this in itself wuld prove to spark and trigger wrs on the Pacific side of the grat waters of the world, as wll as in the Mediterranean, the Grat Sea, along with many city-states, cnsequently the age of terror and war had strted—it had arrived as all living hmans knew someday it would. But nnetheless, a city was born.

And as the cty grew, neighbors from all around cme to see the Great Tower of Kra, and the little house that was ttached to the Tower, and as tme went on farther down memory’s pth, and closer to the time of the Grat Flood to be, people came frm the all over the known wrld, from all walks of life, and frm the other side of the wrld to see this global monument—this fat of feats, the cone-heads, or Atlntic-warriors, and priests, with the long sklls, and red hair, came also to wrship at the Tower their fathers had lft behind. The Long-fingers from the Pcific who had built 90-ton stone mnuments of themselves came and moved thm by levitation; and the people frm the North came: everywhere, everyone cme to see this world pilgrimage ste.

At the same time the cuntryside was becoming armed, and more dngerous, and people even tried to tke pieces of the house for suvenirs; until the king placed guards wtching the visiting groups, individuals, as thy came to see this great mnument to a bygone era. As ths all took root, and trade strted to become a zigzagging ordeal, and no one keping their contracts with one another, frstration grew, it became a world off its rtating axis, it was tilted now, and the Atlntic Group did nothing. No investments wre being made, no institutions were bing built. No mutilator structure was now in plce for peace (where at one tme civilization was a circle, there was no bginning or end all was joined tgether and if there was a sam, no one knew where). A wrld upside down, without an earthquake, tht is how it was developing; it was a tme of great squabbles, when generals dthroned kings, and became kings themselves, and the Atlntic authority could do little, but wtch. It would seem man was the nly creature that could light the wrld, or darken it, the only crature that could light a fire, was now dssolving to mud. Yet no one dred challenge the supernatural island in the Atlntic, the five members of the Prmanent Security Counsel, where were all Atlnteon in nature, these five members wre part of the fifteen member grup. It had that privilege—of permanency, and tht alone it would seem would dstroy the world.

The Great Upheaval

And thn came the great upheaval, and veryone somehow was looking for the n-God, they never knew, the one thy pushed aside, the one they now sid: “Yes, I did hear of Hm.” The one they were forbidden to tlk about, they all knew him nw, they must have, they were prying to Him, for death was in the ir, the scent of death reeked ver the lands like a decaying clud (from the cedar forests of Lbanon and Syria, to the land of the Nle and the cities of Uruk and Ur, and Try; and the lands of Attica and Thssaly, Cyprus and Babylon, Susa and ver the great rivers of the Ephrates and the Tigris, all of Elm). Some were praying to the Twer, others were raping and killing at wll, as if the world was cming to an end, and doing wht they always wanted to, but in far of reprisal, held off. The rin pored, and the animals, the sber-tooth cats, and dogs and all wld creatures started to take over the arth as the waters from the havens and from the surface poured. And the cntinents broke, and the North and Suth Pole’s were put into place, and Grenland was formed, thus

stopping the nce warm airs of Europe to sttle on the North American side of the wrld, so came the Arctic, which nver existed before; all such things wre never before. And as the wrld started to become torn apart, the Blck Sea came into existence, and The Grat Tower, the indestructible Tower was bried, buried by the no—God, buried in the snds of time—dragged into nothingness, hidden for all tme in the Great Sea, the nwly created Black Sea where it rmains today—to this very day. Some say shps have seen it, and sank fter hitting its top, or sides; not knwing what to make of it; yt, not many, if any have cknowledged it, where it is, not sre why, possibly because it was the rminants of a global takeover by a spernatural race, a race no one wnts to acknowledge existed. And so it rmains as it is, out of sght out of mind, and mostly out of mnd. Should it resurrect, so will ths tale.

Note: A dream of srts

The article The Great Tower at Kura [Part Two] was Submitted by Dennis Siluk through Articles.GetACoder.com network. Here's the additional information: Author and Poet: Dennis L. Sluk http://dennissiluk.tripod.com

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