Smelly, wormy death of emperor Galerius based on demise of Antiochus ‘Epiphanes’
by Damien F. Mackey You cannot be serious, emperor Galerius! Introduction Is it likely that the death of the emperor Galerius (c. 310 AD, conventional dating), could have followed the same horrible pattern as that of the Seleucid Greek king, Antiochus ‘Epiphanes’ (c. 165 BC, conventional dating)? After all, we are talking about a separation - the one ruler from the other - by supposedly not much less than half a millennium. My revision of the times does make it much more likely. Here it will be greatly simplified. First of all, king Antiochus himself needs to be shuttled down the timeline by almost two centuries to the Infancy of Jesus Christ. Antiochus is the same as Caesar Augustus of Luke 2:1, the Census emperor. And Antiochus was also, according to Jewish tradition, the emperor Hadrian: Time to consider Hadrian, that ‘mirror-image’ of Antiochus Epiphanes, as also the ce...
