Solomon's Treasure SOURCEBOOK - Book - Page 39
THE SEARCH FOR KING SOLOMON’S TREASURE SOURCEBOOK
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NOTE: I-Tsing describes islands of gold on his return trip from India to China in the area of the Philippines. This was the
Philippines as they are the Indian isles of gold as well as the Greeks and Chinese by that era and evidence points to Chinese trade with Philippines for gold especially in that era. Notice, his mention of Kalinga is far more likely Kalinga Province
in the Philippines. P’o-li Island could be Polillo Islands rather than Bali as this author interprets. Again, the Philippines is
greatly ignored in many writings not even considered. The Greek (Chryse) and Indian (Suvarnidwipa) source of gold was
the Philippines as well and i-Tsing came from India even. Chin-lin and Chin-Chou are Suvarnadwipa which is Chryse and
Ophir or Philippines also equated by The Periplus and Josephus as we covered. These are the same isles. Sumatra was not
Chryse nor Suvarnadwipa or the Portuguese would have found it there. Another author ignores the Philippines.
P. 41
P. 39
P. 17
NOTE: There are similarities between these names of
the Ma-i and those of i-Tsing. P’u-li-lu is the same Chinese rendering ad P’o-li in fact in which the above author
assumes that as Bali yet it is not. i-Tsing was in the Philippines. Pen-Pen seems similar to Pai-p’yen as well. Kalinga of course is a province in the Philippines. The assumption that -Tsing skipped the Philippines is ludicrous.
Ma-i, Philippines: Chau Ju-Kua
22. 1. Wikipedia citing: “A Record of Buddhist Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea, also known as the
Nanhai Jigui Neifa Zhuan and by other translations,” Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing (i-Tsing)
detailing his twenty five-year stay in India and Srivijaya between the years 671 and 695 ce. P.41;
https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=Bab9qdPfctwC&pg=PR41&lpg=PR41&dq=i-tsing+chin-chou&source=bl&ots=-aRfj6a0bP&sig=ACfU3U25EGH3XG_
DosuzoRia_PgurERZ-w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiNjqDRs-7nAhWKAYgKHbgtDS4Q6AEwDHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=i-tsing%20chin-chou&f=false
2. Further support from: Chau Ju-Kua: his work on the Chinese and Arab trade in the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries, entitled Chu-fan-chi by Chau Ju-Kua, 13th cent; Hirth, Friedrich, 1845-1927; Rockhill, William
Woodville, 1854-1914. p. 160. https://archive.org/details/cu31924023289345/page/n175/mode/2up/search/159
