I'm asking what good it would do to find Caiaphas' parents when, if heraldry and other pieces of circumstantial evidence is all there is, it can't be proven absolutely. But even if it's known absolutely, why would it have any effect? The bottom line is that, should it be understood that
Masonry is all about the lines of Caiaphas, it sets off a revolt -- of a big rushing sound -- against
Freemasonry, and those who take pride in their Illuminatisim.
It sets Freemasons off against Masonry. It can reveal the founders of Freemasonry as liars.
It wasn't until now, I kid you not, that the Brigios location at lake Lychnitis was noted, and so that detail was inserted earlier (the last update) near the mention of Nicia. The two locations trace to Liguria, one of them to Brigantium near Modane. But at this time, I also noted what looks like "Pons Servila" at the north shores of lake Lychnitis, where the naming of Servilia Caepio can trace tentatively.
As Julius Caesar traces to Guillestre, not far south of Brigantium, and on the same river, isn't it interesting that he had an adulterous affair with Servilia Caepio? This Servilia location is on the river that the Cavii live on. Hello?
It's necessary for Julius Caesar's ancestry to trace to Guillestre; it may be his descendants who trace there. Do you think Chaine's/
Cheneys can trace to one of the rivers at Guillestre: "The village lies in the northwestern part of the commune, on the left bank of the Chagne, a stream, tributary of the Guil, which forms all of the commune's northern border, before flowing into the Durance..." I had no idea that I'd be introducing this Chagne topic when writing the first sentence in this paragraph. It happened only because I revisited the Guillestre article after writing the first sentence. The Chaine's/Chenays are in the colors of the blue cross in the Arms of Guillestre. Do you think "Chagne" could develop into "Chesne(y)"?
There is a Chagne/Chagnot surname, first found in Forez (may include the Guillestre theater), and it uses what could be the Ferrari / Sforza lion, and yet it can also be construed as the Chess lion! The Chagne lion holds a white-on-blue sword, the color of the Chaine/Chesney sword (it showed much longer in the past)? As per the Chanot variation, "Chesnot gets the Chanot/Chenu surname (linkable to the upside-down white-on-blue wings of the Geneva/Genova Coat).
This is the first time that I've noted the Chagne term, and dealt with it. I think it's amazing, coming after the "game of guess" and "game of chess" topic late in the last update. That topic, which I said seemed like a move of God for us, linked quite-apparently to Josephs at the very time of asking which family may have had Josephs that named Joseph Caiaphas. It was convincing that the Guess/Guest / Chess / Chesney surnames should prove to apply, and here we are at a very-interesting development. At this point, it looks like Caiaphas was a Cheney liner (out of Guillestre), for Khyan was otherwise known as "Apachnas," which term I've traced in the long past to "Pagan," i.e. the Payen surname...sharing the gold-on-blue chevron of Chaine's/Chesneys.
I've read that "Khyan" meant "John." Whether that's true or not is irrelevant. It may be code for the Chain surname (no 'e') with Cheyne variation, said to be from "John." It doesn't sound correct to trace "Chain/Cheyne" to John." The idea may have arisen where some Masons had identified "Khyan" with "John" for whatever reasons.
The Chaine/Chesney write-up traces them to a 6th-century "Cassanus" surname, and then to a merger with vikings in the 10th century (general time of Rollo), wherefore the Chaine/Cheyne cross, being virtually identical with the Sinclair (and Conan) cross, becomes important. The gold Sinclair rooster then connects to the same of the Guillestre-suspect Guellies surname (first found in the same place as Payens), using a version of the French Julian/Gillian Coat, both of which have the Shield-and-Chief color combination of Panico's/Pane's.
When speaking on the Rollo-Sinclair merger with Chappes in a recent update, it wasn't certain whether Rollo had merged with the Chappes', or whether it took place at an earlier / latter time. I now announce that Chains / Chaine's were Chappes liners merging with the Rollo vikings. It can be surmised already with what's being said here, but then there is the Duke/Dook surname (in Chaine/Chesney colors), showing "chaplets" in the colors of the similar "annulets" of the Chappes- and "Kaip-related Ottone Coat, important because Chaine's/Chesneys are also "DUCHene" and similar variations.
The claim that the family derives in a "Cassanus" term seemingly obliterates the hunch that "Ches" is a version of "Joseph." At this time, "Cassanus / Chesne" is being traced to "Chagne," which does not appear to have anything to do with "Joseph." However, the heraldry in the last update seemed to assure a Joseph link to this surname. It just so happens that English Cassans (triple red chevron) were first found in the same place (Hampshire) as English Josephs!
Cassans speak only to the Chesne version, but there's a question as to whether the Chen-like variations link to, or provided, Conte's/Comitissa's (Durham) and Cone's (both use antlers) honored in the "Commit" motto term of Sinclairs. Surely, the Chain/Cheyne-related Conans apply to Conte's / Coens. If the Chesne's provided the Con-like surnames, then they can all be traced to the Chagne river. Irish Conans/Cunane's are traced to "rabbit" so that the rabbit-using Conns and Conys/COYNE's can apply too, but note the Donnus-suspect Donnely's are said to be Conan ancestry...
Before 64 BC [Servilia] became the mistress of Julius Caesar, and remained so until the dictator's death in
44 BC
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