Luyện nghe bài hát In Their Darkened Shrines

[ Part I - Hall Of Saurian ]

Through Subterranean Labyrinths of
We Hath To Gather in this Dimly Lit
Hall Of Proportion
Few Ever See
Along Black
Rise after Tier of Carven Painted Sacrophagi
Each Standing in a Niche in the
The Mounted Tiers Up
To Be Lost in the Above
Thousands of Carven
Stare Upon Us
We Who are Rendered and Insignificant
By This Vast of the Dead

[ Part II - Invocation To Heresy ]

And Here I
I who would be of the Black Earth
summoned you here secretly
You who are to me
To share in the Black Kingdom shall nr
Tonight we witness
The breaking of the chains Enslave us
And the of a Dark Empire

Who am I to know what lurk and and Dream
in murky Tombs
They secrets forgotten for three thousand years
But I shall Learn shall teach me
See how they sleep through their
Carven
Priests Monks Acolytes Kheri Heb Khet
The Mummified Remains of the Sacrificial
of The Cannibalistic Cult s of Thirty
With Black Incantation and Foul
Art
Propitiated with the Blood of the
We will waken them from their Slumber
The Ancients knew Nay the
Words of
And shall them to Me
I shall restore them to
To Labour for my own Dark Imperial
I will Waken Them Rouse Them
Will learn their forgotten
The knowledge locked in withered Skulls
By the of The Dead
We shall Enslave the
and Priests long Forgotten
Shall be our and Slaves
Who will to Oppose Us
Out of the Dust Avaris Rise

[ Part III - Of The Temple Of The Enemies Of Ra ]

Enemies of Ra who have Rebelled
Malicious
of Inertness Impotent Rebels
Filth
For whom Blazing Pits of Fire have been
By the of Ra
Down your Faces
You are
Skulls are Crushed in
You are Annihilated
Gashed with Flints Your Cut
The Joints of your Backs are Apart

The Fire of the Eye of Horus is You
Searching You You
you on Fire Burning you To Ashes

Unemi The Flame Consumes You
Sekhmet The Immolation of the Desert
an End of You
Xul ur
Adjugeth you to
Fire Conflagration Pulverize You

Your Souls Bodies and Lives
Shall Rise Up Again
Your Heads Shall Never your Bodies
Even The of Power
Of The God
The Lord of
Shall Never you to Rise Again

[ Part IV - ]

I knew they Accursed
so remote were these nameless desert
Crumbling and inarticulate the of
its collapsed was
hidden by the sands of the uncounted ages
It must have been thus before the stones of
were laid
And the bricks of Babylon
Fear spoke from the age worn
This desolate of the Deluge
crumbling antidiluvial ancestor
Of the Eldest

Only the grim brooding Gods
Knew what really took place
What indescribable and bloodshed
Awoke some distant throng of spirits
And broke the tomblike of these crumbled
Time ravaged remains these night black
Of some vanguished and buried Temple of

But as the Night wind diad
Above the desert rim the
Blazing edge of the sun
Which in my state
I swore from some remote depth there came a
Great crash of
Like a great gate
Clanging shut whose swelled out
To hail the Sun as Memnon hails in
From the of the Nile

[This four-part epic is a tale very much inspired by H.P. Lovecraft, and to a lesser degree, Robert E. Howard. It tills the story of a rebellions Serpent cult who are plotting to overthrow Pharonic rule. They are attempting to raise the spirits of the ancient dead, to barness thei arcane knowledge and build an army of undead legions. The story takes place within the subterranean main ch.mber of the crypts of mummified reptiles (true enough, archaeologists have indeed unearthed entire necropolises containing thousand of mummified crocodiles, serpents, ancient Nile monitor lizards, and various other animals that were worshiped as personifications of the gods they represented). Within these dark and bloodstained halls are not only the remains of three millenia of generations of priests and worshippers, but also the mummified corpses of all manner of glorified reptilian deities. The leader of these rebels is standing in the midst of this vast array of Saurian entombment, inciting insurrection and preparing for some sort of violent revolution. Their ill-fated sedition comes to naught, however, when their temple is destroyed and they are all slain in a catastrophic violent climax. Whether this is perhaps divine intervention and retribution by the Sun god, Ra, or perhaps military action by the armies of the Pharaoh (who is a worshipper of Ra) putting down a violent rebellion, or merely the indiscriminate vengeance of the undead that the conspirators were seeking to enslave, is unclear. The passage that tells of the descruction and demise of the rebel fiends is reminiscent of the magickal/religious in The Book of Overthrowing Apep, in which the terrible monster serpent Apep is forever crushed by the Sun god, Ra, nver to rise up again. In the aftermath, all that is left of the Temple, the Serpent Cult and their subterranean catacombs of the tombs is a mass of rubble and forgotten ruins which are eventually covered over by the sands of time, explainined in a passage that borrows quite literally from The Nameless City by H.P. Lovecraft.]