Chapter 5: Queen Nebiya the Marvelous

 Known as a tetrarchy, Livya is divided into four kingdoms.

 

A region south-west of Misya known as Livya was under the control of Queen Nebiya. The Bangariyan, who were later ruled by the Ptolemies while the Sgarians ruled the Southeast, conquered the Upper North in the third century. The Phoenociyans conquered the Southern; the Meseniyans share Phoenociya's control over a small area of the South Southern part. After her father's demise, Queen Nebiya ascended to the throne. Under Queen Nebiya's rule, the relationship between the Phoenociyans and Meseniyans in the South improved, and she worked towards creating a more unified region. However, her reign was also marked by conflicts with neighboring kingdoms in the North.

 

Before the Goths invaded the old Misyan of the North and consented to become a part of Austrasia, and the Misyan fled to the south, her father, Melech Nebaw Al-Yishi, ruled over old Northern Sgaria and old Misyan kingdoms. Despite the conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, she managed to maintain peace and stability within her own kingdom. Her father's rule over old Northern Sgaria and old Misyan kingdoms also provided her with valuable experience in governance.

 

The Livyans, from the southern part of Misya, who now form a portion of the south-east border between Misyan and Trepizoniya, ruled the north before migrating to Misya.

 

The state of Northern Misya was renamed Oulukyans of Austrasia, which is Greek for not Lukyans. The Misyan tribe, which resides in Livya, includes both Ancient Greeks and the Lukyans. Living side by side are the Livyans, Lukyans, and Luryans.

 

Because her brothers started establishing the rules and laws of their own kingdoms without her authorization, Queen Nebiya was weak to be queen and has foreseen that the three kingdoms' rules and laws will be dominated by outsiders. 

 

Because they want to set their own rules and are self-centered and greedy, her brothers have no complete trust in a woman becoming queen and taking over the nation.

 

Chapter 4: Queen Nebiya Biography

The history of the Yehowshuwanite kingdoms

The Yehowshuwanites are a non-Christian religious sect also referred to as the Mashiach's early ma'aminim. They are referred to as the Army of God's Salvation (Tzivot Yeshuat Yehova). 

The first of her three younger brothers, who ruled Livya, was Queen Nebiya Al-Yishi. In contrast to Luwiya, an ancient city that was a part of Arameya, Livya may mean "to unite" or "to remain" in Hebrew. Queen Nebiya Al-Yishi was a powerful ruler who was known for her diplomatic skills and ability to maintain peace in Livya. Under her leadership, Livya flourished and became a hub of trade and culture in the region.

The Goths, who are now known as Austrasia, and the Misyans, an ancient Greek people, invade, ending Queen Nebiya's nine-year reign and dividing the empire in two. The invasion led to a period of instability and conflict in Livya, with the Goths and Misyans vying for control. Eventually, the empire was split into two separate kingdoms, each ruled by one of the invading peoples.

Because she was a woman, her reign was short; but nevertheless, Sovereign Prince Nahrona Naram Asuri of Luwiya shared the line of succession with her. Luwiya was one of the kingdoms that emerged after the empire split, and Nahrona Naram Asuri was a significant figure in its history. Queen Nebiya Despite being female, she managed to become the Sovereign and share the line of succession. Queen Nebiya's reign was a significant achievement for women's rights in her kingdom, as she proved that gender should not be a barrier to leadership. Her success also paved the way for future generations of female leaders in her society.

In a polyandry relationship, Queen Nebiya resides with Princes Nahrona Naram Asuri and Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri. Queen Nebiya's achievement in breaking gender barriers and assuming leadership roles in a patriarchal society is remarkable. Her choice of a polyandry relationship challenges traditional notions of monogamy and gender roles, further cementing her status as a trailblazer.

Because of his dishonest behaviour, Prince Nahrona Naram Asuri of Luwiya was removed from power by Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri.

Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri, the grandfather of Nebuwa Al-Yishi, Prince Nebowya, Prince Nebawya, Great Grandchild Prince Nebayoth the worthless, and Great-Great Grandchild Nagidh Nebiyamiyn Al-Yishi the magnificent, ruled the Yehowshuwan Kingdom of Misya. Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri's legacy continued through his descendants who held positions of power in the Yehowshuwan Kingdom of Misya for generations to come. The removal of Prince Nahrona Naram Asuri marked a significant turning point in the kingdom's history, leading to a period of stability and prosperity under Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri's leadership.

An ancestor of the (Gamaliya-Ptolemeya) Ebrani who travelled to ancient Mysia is Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri. In spite of the queen's outspoken rejection, he married Queen Nebiya in order to secure her throne. He was the Vizier to Queen Nebiya. As the Vizier, he wielded significant power and influence in the kingdom, which made his marriage to Queen Nebiya all the more strategic and politically advantageous. However, it remains unclear how the queen reacted to his appointment as her advisor after their marriage.

The Hebrew name for Passover is Pashur, and Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri was born into a Pashur Family. His father belonged to a royal family of the Ptolemeya-Gamaliyan Tribe, which opposed the Amura family and their status as Indou slaves. Prince Nebertche Nebemakhet Pashuri's name reflects his family's connection to the Amun-rah empire . His family's opposition to the Amura family and their status as Indou slaves suggests a history of political and social conflict within their community.

Amunra's Aegyptus family slathered his father's family, including Ankhefensekhmet and Merysekhmet, leaving only the Nebemakhet family alive.

Hodiya Eliyshuwa, the mother of Nebemakhet, belonged to an early Ibran (Pirothonite) tribe that was destroyed by the Aegyptus Kingdom. As the sole survivor of her tribe, Hodiya Eliyshuwa was taken in by the Nebemakhet family and raised as one of their own. Her presence brought a new perspective to the family's traditions and way of life.