QUAD-PALS: 001
The land of Shinar was an offshoot of the formerly colossally congested nation of Babel, founded by the great hunter, Nimrod, who once gathered the entire people on earth to live as one tongue—united in purpose, in power, and in pursuit.
The direct descendants of Nimrod were the marauding nomadic Chaldean tribe, which had lost their existence as a known state after pulling out from the colonies under Babylonia, founded by their ancestor.
In the process of time, some of them got separated and settled on highlands in the wilderness, where they became magicians and astrologers, thus splitting the former united tribe into two.
Afterwards, the Assyrians got the Chaldaean magi tribe incorporated into their empire for the sake of their physical hardiness and crafty artfulness and assigned unto them the land of Shinar in their own country, Assyria, which was originally a former colony of Babylonia founded by Nimrod, whose capital city later became Nineveh, and they dwelt as a recognized state thenceforth.
In good season, when they had gained strength with sustained guidance, they rebelled against the Assyrian empire in the year 626 BC, and fourteen years later, they overtook Nineveh, subsequently assumed ascendancy, founded the Chaldaean empire, and began the restoration of the state of Shinar, in the furtherance of the "Babela vision."
In spite of the agelong formations of far and near nations, they forged ahead and broke through their ancient fortresses, all due to the leaders’ tenacity and fortitude divinely instilled into them to set the stage for future foreordained events.
In recent times, she had experienced significantly rapid growth in every sector. Many nations had been taken as captives by Shinar while others had become tributaries of this fastest-growing nation.
All thanks to her present leader, King Nebopolassar, who maintained the tempo of his predatory predecessors and sustained perfect pitch to the core, dancing to the beats of the rhythmic progression of the chords of the Babela vision, which was given by Nimrod and passed down to him through his forefathers.
He had given his talents, treasures, and time to the emancipation and expansion of the state of Shinar—he was a king of note, a man of battle, and a 'peace-lover.' He was now very advanced in age; most of his years had been spent on the battlefield conquering territories and nations to the glory of Shinar.
All the same, this would not have been possible without the leverage of his agile, astute, but austere son, Nebuchadnezzar.
The king had put the Chaldaean sage, Ashpenaz, who doubled as the officially designated wisest sage of Shinar and the most powerful palace official, in charge of the training of his son.
Nebuchadnezzar became a man at an early age; he was taught to shoot at seven and made his first kill at eight. By fifteen, he had come to the fore as a man of responsibility, courage, and tact. His character, ideologies, values, and virtues were formed on the field.
Ever since he became man enough, his father decided to commit the affairs of the national army, Shinar Armed Forces, into his hands. He was first given command over a small battalion and then made the commander over all the military generals of SAF, with the exception of General Nebuzaradan, the youngest among the generals and commander of the imperial guard, who was saddled with the responsibility of maintaining homeland security.
Kaptain Lamblion JC
The land of Shinar was an offshoot of the formerly colossally congested nation of Babel, founded by the great hunter, Nimrod, who once gathered the entire people on earth to live as one tongue—united in purpose, in power, and in pursuit.
The direct descendants of Nimrod were the marauding nomadic Chaldean tribe, which had lost their existence as a known state after pulling out from the colonies under Babylonia, founded by their ancestor.
In the process of time, some of them got separated and settled on highlands in the wilderness, where they became magicians and astrologers, thus splitting the former united tribe into two.
Afterwards, the Assyrians got the Chaldaean magi tribe incorporated into their empire for the sake of their physical hardiness and crafty artfulness and assigned unto them the land of Shinar in their own country, Assyria, which was originally a former colony of Babylonia founded by Nimrod, whose capital city later became Nineveh, and they dwelt as a recognized state thenceforth.
In good season, when they had gained strength with sustained guidance, they rebelled against the Assyrian empire in the year 626 BC, and fourteen years later, they overtook Nineveh, subsequently assumed ascendancy, founded the Chaldaean empire, and began the restoration of the state of Shinar, in the furtherance of the "Babela vision."
In spite of the agelong formations of far and near nations, they forged ahead and broke through their ancient fortresses, all due to the leaders’ tenacity and fortitude divinely instilled into them to set the stage for future foreordained events.
In recent times, she had experienced significantly rapid growth in every sector. Many nations had been taken as captives by Shinar while others had become tributaries of this fastest-growing nation.
All thanks to her present leader, King Nebopolassar, who maintained the tempo of his predatory predecessors and sustained perfect pitch to the core, dancing to the beats of the rhythmic progression of the chords of the Babela vision, which was given by Nimrod and passed down to him through his forefathers.
He had given his talents, treasures, and time to the emancipation and expansion of the state of Shinar—he was a king of note, a man of battle, and a 'peace-lover.' He was now very advanced in age; most of his years had been spent on the battlefield conquering territories and nations to the glory of Shinar.
All the same, this would not have been possible without the leverage of his agile, astute, but austere son, Nebuchadnezzar.
The king had put the Chaldaean sage, Ashpenaz, who doubled as the officially designated wisest sage of Shinar and the most powerful palace official, in charge of the training of his son.
Nebuchadnezzar became a man at an early age; he was taught to shoot at seven and made his first kill at eight. By fifteen, he had come to the fore as a man of responsibility, courage, and tact. His character, ideologies, values, and virtues were formed on the field.
Ever since he became man enough, his father decided to commit the affairs of the national army, Shinar Armed Forces, into his hands. He was first given command over a small battalion and then made the commander over all the military generals of SAF, with the exception of General Nebuzaradan, the youngest among the generals and commander of the imperial guard, who was saddled with the responsibility of maintaining homeland security.
Kaptain Lamblion JC
QUAD-PALS: 001
The land of Shinar was an offshoot of the formerly colossally congested nation of Babel, founded by the great hunter, Nimrod, who once gathered the entire people on earth to live as one tongue—united in purpose, in power, and in pursuit.
The direct descendants of Nimrod were the marauding nomadic Chaldean tribe, which had lost their existence as a known state after pulling out from the colonies under Babylonia, founded by their ancestor.
In the process of time, some of them got separated and settled on highlands in the wilderness, where they became magicians and astrologers, thus splitting the former united tribe into two.
Afterwards, the Assyrians got the Chaldaean magi tribe incorporated into their empire for the sake of their physical hardiness and crafty artfulness and assigned unto them the land of Shinar in their own country, Assyria, which was originally a former colony of Babylonia founded by Nimrod, whose capital city later became Nineveh, and they dwelt as a recognized state thenceforth.
In good season, when they had gained strength with sustained guidance, they rebelled against the Assyrian empire in the year 626 BC, and fourteen years later, they overtook Nineveh, subsequently assumed ascendancy, founded the Chaldaean empire, and began the restoration of the state of Shinar, in the furtherance of the "Babela vision."
In spite of the agelong formations of far and near nations, they forged ahead and broke through their ancient fortresses, all due to the leaders’ tenacity and fortitude divinely instilled into them to set the stage for future foreordained events.
In recent times, she had experienced significantly rapid growth in every sector. Many nations had been taken as captives by Shinar while others had become tributaries of this fastest-growing nation.
All thanks to her present leader, King Nebopolassar, who maintained the tempo of his predatory predecessors and sustained perfect pitch to the core, dancing to the beats of the rhythmic progression of the chords of the Babela vision, which was given by Nimrod and passed down to him through his forefathers.
He had given his talents, treasures, and time to the emancipation and expansion of the state of Shinar—he was a king of note, a man of battle, and a 'peace-lover.' He was now very advanced in age; most of his years had been spent on the battlefield conquering territories and nations to the glory of Shinar.
All the same, this would not have been possible without the leverage of his agile, astute, but austere son, Nebuchadnezzar.
The king had put the Chaldaean sage, Ashpenaz, who doubled as the officially designated wisest sage of Shinar and the most powerful palace official, in charge of the training of his son.
Nebuchadnezzar became a man at an early age; he was taught to shoot at seven and made his first kill at eight. By fifteen, he had come to the fore as a man of responsibility, courage, and tact. His character, ideologies, values, and virtues were formed on the field.
Ever since he became man enough, his father decided to commit the affairs of the national army, Shinar Armed Forces, into his hands. He was first given command over a small battalion and then made the commander over all the military generals of SAF, with the exception of General Nebuzaradan, the youngest among the generals and commander of the imperial guard, who was saddled with the responsibility of maintaining homeland security.
Kaptain Lamblion JC
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