Dictionary of Foundational Black British surnames, the people, places and their primacy. Part FOUR. (Dictionary of Foundational Black British ... Part One: Baratanac/Britain/Engles/Enla)

Welcome to Part Four of the Dictionary of Foundational Black British Surnames: the people, places and their primacy. This series of FBB surnames volumes has taken nearly ten years in the design, research evidence collection and the compilation of entries within the context of Foundational History. The trajectory of an onomastic methodology provides a plethora of evidence from the French Emperor himself, Napoleon Bonaparte and his court pages. How? Through a series of rare 19th century political depictions of Bonaparte and William Pitt, for they provide an exploration into the heraldic crests of the holders of the names: Mayor, Mere, Meister, Mayr and Meye from Kemet, Germany and Austria which then lead as a natural sequitur for the FB origin of the name Jack Tar as an antecedent of Jacob. Traversing across and down through the Swiss alps into Italy, the 15th century seal of Jacopo, a Cardinal Priest from Naples is complete with two ingeniously crafted ori. The foundation for the famous nursey rhyme: Freres Jacques is found on a 14th century seal from St Denis, France, in which, Frere Jacques Symon’s face is found through the RAA process of rotation and alchemical metathesis. The power of path-finding onomastic research opens up another significant doorway of the former Black Saxon rulership of Europe through the biblical lineage of Abraham and his son Isaac. Saka, Sacae as Saxon who became Saca-Suna or Sons of the Saca. The Saxons or Sachsen of Germany and England were also known as Sack the Edelmann, nobles, and aristocrats of Prussian nobility through their heraldic crests and images as seen in this edition. This lineage extended into Italy through Otto’s political, monastic and bishopric centers of imperial administration and control of vast estates and lands. The German Saxons were also the Italian Saxons, as too, were the French and English Saxons who would continue their cross-cultural artistic expressions across vast spatial traversing of time and settlement. The scholarly proof, for example, from the map section in this edition, not only re-positions our understanding of the first populations of Britain (and the ruling monarchs across France & Germany and beyond) but secures our understanding of the founding communities of Italy through onomastic evidence to now restore the correct optics for Roman Britain, Celtic kings as rulers, and Anglo-Saxon origins along with their Foundational Black communities.