Tamar or Tea Tephi married Heremon in 562 B.C. Heremon Eochaid, King of Ireland, and grandson to the Egyptian Pharoah, Nectonious, mentioned in the Exodus, whose daughter was Scota Mar. Tea Tephi took with her the stone of Scone, Jacob's pillow in his famous Biblical dream, which today rests with her descendants, the Kings and Queens of Great Britian and Ireland. The final capture of the Kingdom of Judah was in 589 B.C. by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. Tamar or Tephi was taken as a child into Egypt by her great-grandfather, Jeremiah; his palace was Teamor Taphamhes. Unearthed by Petree Coutanis. She was called Tea Tephi which is Egyptian for Tamar. Tamar met Heremon while she was in Egypt. Later she was taken to Ireland by Jeremiah where she married Heremon. See Pharez and Zarah (forefather of Heremon)
References: Matthew, Chapter 1 Josephus, Vol. 1 Encyclopedia of Religion, by Virgil Term History of the Hebrews, by Charles Foster Kent Pioneering the West (page 286) by Egan
Scone
Scone (skˇn) A village of central Scotland northeast of Perth. The old part of the village was the coronation site of Scottish kings until 1651. The Stone of Scone, or Stone of Destiny, which served as a throne during the coronation rites, was taken to England by Edward I in the late 13th century and today rests in Westminster Abbey beneath the chair used during the crowning of British monarchs.
Scotland's John de Baliol surrenders in July to a bishop representing England's Edward I, who has invaded his realm. He appears before Edward at Montrose and abdicates his throne. The English take him home in chains with his son Edward, they move the Scottish coronation stone from Scone to Westminster, and Baliol will remain in captivity until 1299.
Tamar Or Tea Tephi (b. WFT Est. Bef. 100, d. WFT Est. Bef. 100)
Notes for Tamar Or Tea Tephi: