Meet Jesus Christ
About this ebook
The man this series calls Radomir was born in Cappadocia in 6 BC, into the Ariobarzanid royal dynasty — the same line Alexander the Great had deliberately left untouched three centuries earlier. His birth coincided with a celestial event the Zoroastrian Magi had been tracking for generations: the Moon passing before Jupiter in Aries, twice, on March 20. Three independent researchers from different eras and using different methods arrived at the same date. This was not a star over Bethlehem. It was an astronomically precise event, calculated in advance, over a specific region.
What followed was a life the official record has almost entirely displaced. Egypt, for the years no gospel accounts for. Byzantium — not Jerusalem — for the public ministry, the trial, and what happened afterward. Kashmir for the decades that followed, where a tomb exists to this day bearing a name that translates as the returning one, with wounds on the feet consistent with crucifixion.
The book does not ask for belief. It presents material evidence: the Turin Shroud, analyzed not as a relic but as a forensic document — the chemical signature of its linen pointing to Bosphorus looms, its pollen profile mapped by botanist Max Frei across fourteen species native to Asia Minor, its isotope record tracing the water the man on it had drunk. The geography written into the cloth does not match Jerusalem.
Then the operation that followed: how Cappadocia — the actual origin point — was converted by Empress Helena and Eusebius of Caesarea into a stage set for a different story entirely. How Mary Magdalene, documented in the oldest surviving sources as koinonos — alter ego, second self — became a repentant sinner in a single sermon by Pope Gregory in 591 AD, and stayed that way for fourteen centuries. How the Merovingians, the Cathars, and the Knights Templar each paid the price for knowing too much.
The investigation covers three continents, nine books of historical sources, and one central question that official history has never satisfactorily answered: if the story was exactly as told, why did so much need to be erased?
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About the author
Albert Lashev — independent researcher in the history of religion and antiquity.
The central focus of his work is the historical figure behind the Gospel narrative. To this subject he has devoted a series of twelve books, in which he reconstructs the real names, events, and places that stand behind the canonical text. His conclusions depart from the established account: he traces the origin of the central figure to the pre-Roman East and reconstructs the events outside their familiar geography and chronology — relying not on faith or tradition, but on physical evidence. Among these findings is the name that, according to this research, the man behind the figure of Christ actually bore.
At the core of the method lies the principle of an investigator rather than an apologist: working from the anomaly that official history fails to explain toward the most economical account of it. The physical object is placed above interpretation; the absence of expected evidence is treated as evidence in itself. The author holds to a rule of going to the source in person — seeing and sensing the places and objects of his research with his own eyes, rather than trusting another's description.
He works outside academic and commercial institutions. His books are distributed freely — the author's priority is reach and accuracy, not commercial gain.
