Piso family
Where each worldview places it
Per Abelard Reuchlin, the Roman aristocratic family that wrote the Gospel stories and the Epistles under pseudonyms (Josephus, St Paul, the early church fathers) between c. 60 and 105 AD, and later supplied some early popes[1].
- Aliases
- the PisosCalpurnius Piso family
- Controls / directs
- Answers to / controlled by
- Lineage
- Trojan-descended, going back to the Caucasus and Near East; related to Herod; the line became the Merovingians[2].
- Dates
- c. 60 AD (Lucius Piso writes "Ur Marcus")
- 65 AD (Nero kills Lucius Piso and Seneca)
- 68 AD (Nero assassinated by a Piso agent)
- 69 AD (Vespasian made emperor with Piso backing)
- 70–75 AD (Arius Piso writes Matthew)
- 85–90 AD (Luke with Pliny)
- 105 AD (Justus Piso writes John)
- 138 AD (Antoninus, Piso's grandson, becomes emperor)[3]
- Members / notable people
- Author's claims · 4
- 01They signed their authorship with codes: 40, 60, M, and "Joseph = Piso"[3].
- 02Pliny and Justus Piso invented St Paul to make Jesus supernatural[3].
- 03Seneca encouraged Piso; Bruno Bauer showed the New Testament to be a synthesis of Seneca and Josephus (Piso)[4].
- 04The Piso Homepage genealogy charts (last updated 1992) are Icke's source[1].