The Negro Rulers of Scotland and the British Isles

The Negro Rulers of Scotland and the British Isles

By

Dr. John L. Johnson

©2014 by Dr. John L. Johnson

©2020 by Julian R. Johnson

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publishers, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a newspaper or magazine.

Interior Design by Kimolisa/fiverr.com

First printing . January 2001

Second printing ..June 2014

Third printing .... July 2020

PUBLISHED BY JOHNSON BOOKS, INC.

P.O. Box 6607

Chesterfield, MO 63006-6607

Printed in the United States of America

Dedicated to my grandchildren, whose presence in my life has inspired me to write this book.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

I would like to acknowledge my wife, Artimese Johnson, my daughter, Angella Jones, my son, Julian Ramesses Johnson, my wonderful late mother-in-law, Ida M. Bailey, Jeannette Cannon, the late Dr. James A. Carey, Dr. Theodore Chambers, Doris Harris, Bishop Dr. Allen Wayne Jones, Denise Jones, Jerome Miller, Clergyman Frank McPhearson, Bishop Hollis C. Osborn, Dr. Reynolds Thomas, Melvin L. Webb, and Dr. Bailey Williams for their assistance in this publication.

Contents

PREFACE

The Negro Rulers of Scotland and the British Isles

The Sacred Word Niger

The House of Alpin

KENNETH MACALPIN THE NIGER

DONALD I

MALCOLM I

INDULF

KENNETH THE NIGER (DUBH)

CULEN

KENNETH II

CONSTANTINE III

KENNETH III

KENNETH IV

MALCOLM II

DUNCAN I

MACBETH

MALCOLM III

MATILDA

DAVID I

MALCOLM IV

ALEXANDER III

MARJORIE

ROBERT I

DAVID II

ROBERT II STEWART

SIR JOHN STEWART

WILLIAM II RUFUS

EDWARD I

EDWARD II

EDWARD III

EDWARD THE BLACK PRINCE

JAMES I

JAMES III

JAMES IV

JAMES V

MARGARET BEAUFORT

HENRY VII

ANNE BOLEYN

ANNE OF CLEVES

MARY I

ELIZABETH I

HENRY STEWART

MARY OF SCOTS

JAMES VI/I

ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA

CHARLES I

QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA

CHARLES II

JAMES II

QUEEN MARY II

QUEEN ANNE II

JAMES FRANCIS EDWARD STEWART

GEORGE I

GEORGE II

GEORGE III

QUEEN SOPHIA CHARLOTTE

GEORGE IV

WILLIAM IV

EDWARD

QUEEN VICTORIA

GEORGE VI

Expository I

Expository II

Expository III

Unyielding Truth

The Origin of Druidism to Christianity

The Negro Israelites

Prince and Princess who were denied Royal Status

Notes

Europe’s Coats of Arms

Vocabulary

Bibliography

The Scots

PREFACE

The first man, whom the Ethiopians and Egyptians called Atam, the Hebrews Adham, and the Christians Adam, was created on the Continent of Africa. He and his African wife had sons and daughters whom multiplied the earth. They settled on all continents (with the exception of the Antartic) and islands, and were historically described as a dark-skinned giant and pygmoid people. The Italian G. Sergi, in his book called the Mediterranean Race: a study of the origin of the European people, called the early settlers of Europe * Eurafricans, p. v. 1901. Sergi and other world renowned anthropologists, proved the Nordic race to be of the Eurafrican species: claiming that the European people had originated in Africa itself. The United Kingdom (Scotland, Britain and Wales), and Ireland were originally settled by a dark-skinned giant and pygmoid people.[1] Jean Finot, in his book called Race Prejudice, p. 99. 1905, says: ...the pride of Europe is only a direct fruit of the Negro race. Ellen Churchill in her book called The Influence of Geographic Environments, p. 121. 1911, says: The long head of Northern Europe is regarded now by ethnologist as a short of the headed brunette Mediterranean Race of Africa origin, which bleached out under the pale sun of the Scandinavian skies. Sir H. H. Johnston, in his article called Inter-Racial Problems, p. 330. 1911, says: The actual fact that thousands of years ago, a Negroid race had penetrated Europe through Italy and France, leaving traces until the present day in the people of Southern Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, Southern and Western France and even in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

An old Irish legend speaks of a dark-skinned giant race who settled in Ireland from Africa and Spain, who descended from Noah and Ham (Spain was earlier called Iberian Ethiopia).[2] The Bible mentions a giant Canaanite race who were of the lineage of Ham, the father of Africa (Num. 13:33). These people, who migrated from Canaan-Land to settle in Carthage Northern Africa, became great sailors, and colonized Spain (B.C. 1200-200), Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Britain. There was an old Scottish, Wales and English legend of an African presence in their land, who was not newcomers, but indigenous! They were tall and short, black-skinned, dark eyed and long headed people, who spoke the African Hamitic language. It is believed that they migrated from Northern, Eastern, or Central Africa.[3] The Roman Tacitus spoke of a dark-skinned people with unusual curly haired living in Britain, whom he believed to have migrated from Spain. When the dark-skinned Julius Caesar invaded Britain he fought these Blacks.

The Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. 2, p. 34. 1926, says: The Ancient Piets (Pitts) of Scotland is said to be the ancestor of the small black race in Scotland.** Margaret Murray, in her book called God of the Witches, mentions the dark-skinned Piets, 1933. Lloyd Laing, in his book called The Piets and the Scots (pygmies), p. 1. 1993, and Skard Eiliv Historia Norvegias, speaks of an ancient dark-complexioned Pygmy people of Scotland.

There were several phenomenal rulers within Europe long before the rise of Scotland, England, Wales and Ireland. The Egyptian Princess Scota (B.C. 1300) fled Egypt and settled in Caledonia (which her descendants named Scotland in honor of her name Scota) and Ireland. The African-Moorish Negro King Dardanus ruled Troy (B.C. 240). The story of the Pictish King Arthur (B.C. 1300) and his Round Table of 150 Black Knights were all about a Black man and his daring Negro army.***  They were called Black Knights after the night, and because of the darkness of their skin. The first Afrocoid Viking to unite Norway was Halfdan the Black or the Niger (A.D. 810-860). † There were many other Negro Viking Kings who ruled throughout Europe, one was Thorhall the Black.[4] The Scottish MacRitchie described Thorhall as a tall giant black-skinned man, with a fouled mouth. MacRitchie went on to say that he hoped someday that Thorhall would be recognize for what he was, a Black Viking who explored part of the coastline of what is now called the U.S. in his own ship nearly 500 years before Columbus. †† The Irish King Gormund was also a Negro!

* The word Europe received its name from a Black noblewoman named Europa. She was the daughter of the Negro-Canaanite King Agenor. tier Black brother Kadmus (Kadmonites) is mentioned in the Bible (Gen. 15:18). To conceal Europa’s true identity, the European historians have erroneously falsified her existence to be a Greek myth.

**There are various accounts of Scota and Gaythelos, the father of the Gaels. One version is that Scota the Egyptian and her half African-White husband Gaythelos fled Egypt, and settled in Scotland and Ireland. Another story involves Melesius, a descendant of the couple, who sailed from a colony in Spain to Egypt; met and married a second Scota, and then settled in Scotland and Ireland. He became the father of the Melesians, the Race of Fergus Moor, the father of every Scottish ruler, and English rulers following Queen Matilda.

***One of Arthur’s most famous Knights was the black-skinned Sir Palamedes the Saracen or Moor. The Western concept of the popular name Camelot derived from the story of King Arthur and his dark-skinned knights. However, the name Cam- or Came- of Camelot is African. Remember, the name Cam is equivalent to Cham, Kam or Ham, meaning Niger. The term Knight is presently called Chevalier, a secret society that way originated by the Negro-Moors (http://www.africaresource.com/rasta/sesostris-the-great-the-egyptian-hercules/the-indigenous-moorish-christians-of-paris-france-art-history/).

†There were many black-dark skinned Scandinavians, such as Olave the Black; Sandulf the Black; Olaf II Odhar the Black; Bjorn the Black; Illugi Hallkelsson the Black; Thorolf the Dark-Skin; Hermund Illugason the Black; Rokar the Swarthy (black); Ottar Svarti (Black); Goafred V the Black; Thorstein the Black; Harald II Svarte; Harold the Black of Islay, who was also called Haroldus Niger de Ysland; Godred the Black, the son of Harold the Black; Egil Skalla-grimsson the Black Norwegian; etc. These kings were not called black and dark because of their hair, but because of their deep dark skin from their African ancestors. Many of the blond and red headed Vikings were black-skinned Africans, who conquered and ruled Scandinavia. They resembled the blond and red head Negro-Aboriginals of Australia. Red blond hair is also founded among some unmixed Africans.

††Another Black explorer was Pedro Alonsos Nino, who sailed to the New World with Columbus’first and third expedition. He was called El-Negro, which means God-Niger or Goa-Black!

The Negro Rulers of Scotland and the British Isles

The first dynasty of Scotland was called the Alpin Dynasty, ruled by the Piets, "who were described to be a short pygmoid dark-skinned people. Their first ruler of the Alpin Dynasty was the Moorish Kenneth MacAlpin (A.D. 843-858). The Scottish archaeologist David MacRitchie stressed that during the 10th Century, Alpin the father of Kenneth MacAlpin, was a half Black Piet and half Black Scotch, whose son Kenneth was the first to merge the two foremost branches of the Blacks in Scotland. Kenneth MacAlpin was also called Niger Val Dubh.*

MacAlpin’s descendant Kenneth the Niger (Dubh, the same as Duff or Duffy, is the Gaelic name for Black or Niger), is historically known to be a Niger (God), whose royal Negro- Moorish blood continued to rule Scotland up to James VI/I, who became the first Black Scottish King of England! King Kenneth the Niger’s descendant David I, bestowed the title Stewart upon Walter Fitz-Alan for services rendered (Breton descent), a title inherited by his descendants. Walter Stewart 6th, a descendant of Walter FitzAlan (Walter Stewart 1st), married Kenneth the Niger’s blood relative Princess Marjorie (daughter of King Robert I), who gave birth to Robert II, the first Stewart King of Scotland. **

In A.D. 1100, Henry I of England married Edith, the daughter of Malcolm III, who was a blood relative of Kenneth the Niger (Dubh).*** Henry I and Edith (Matilda) had a daughter named Matilda, who married Geoffrey of Anjou. They had three children, by which the oldest became Henry II, who had a son named Richard I (the Lionheart), who succeeded him.