"Agobard, Archbishop of Lyons, wrote in 'De Grandine at Tonitrua' how in 840 AD he found the mob in Lyons lynching three men and a woman accused of landing from a cloudship from the aerial region of Magonia. The great German philologst, Jacob Grimm, about 1820 described the legend of a ship from the clouds, and Montanus, an eighteenth century writer on German folklore, told of wizards flying in the clouds, who were shot down. The belief of Beings from the skies who surveyed our earth persisted in human consciousness throughout the Middle Ages." (Comments given by 'Drake', as related by Jacques Vallee)
Vallee quote's 'Drake's' translation of a manuscript, 'ANNALES LAURISSENSES' - A.D. 776,which gives some additional details on this incident:
"In 927 the town of Verdun, like the whole eastern part of France, saw fiery armies appearing in the sky. Similar phenomena happened several times under King Pepin the Short, under Charlemagne (and) under Louis I, the Debonair. These sovereigns' capitularia mention penalties against creatures that travel in aerial ships. Agobard, the archbishop of Lyons, is said to have freed three men and a woman who had come down from one of these spaceships, and were accused by the mob of being emissaries sent by Grimoald, Duke of Benevento, to spoil the French harvests and vintage by their enchantments. Emperor Charlemagne's edicts forbade the perturbing of the air, provoking of storms by magical means and the practicing of mathematics... Agobard's manuscript, which can be consulted at the National Library, mentions that the astronauts captured at Lyons were obviously foreigners and that 'by an inconceivable fatality, these unfortunate people were so insane AS TO ADMIT THEY WERE WIZARDS.' The mob killed them, and their corpses were fastened to boards and thrown into the rivers... In March, 842, multicolored armies were seen marching in the sky... these sightings of INFERNAL armies were nocturnal, THEY SEVERAL TIMES ACCOMPANIED THE SIEGE OF JERUSALEM."
[ End of Government and the Greys ]