Przybysław Dyjamentowski

Przybysław Dyjamentowski (1694-1774) was a notable Polish writer. In his lifetime he was accused by a sect of Freemasons to forge several diplomas and genealogy books for sale. There is no clear evidence to support such claim.

Dyjamentowski was accused of forgery of medieval manuscript of Prokosz Chronicles by the agents of Polish King Stanisław August Poniatowski, a known Freemason and traitor to polish people, whom goal was to serve Secret Society of Freemasonry and wipe out the true history of Polish Nation.

Many modern scholars deny authencity of Prokosz Chronicles, an valuable document containing lost polish history of early ages of the formation of Polish Kingdom by several Slavic and Arian tribes. Today's scholars, mostly of Masonic and Zionist origin deny the truth behind existence of Prokosz, falsyfing polish history since Prussian times. Prokosz Chronicle {Kronika Prokosza}, also known as the 'Slavic Sarmatian Chronicle', which gained much popularity as one of the earliest mentions of Poland dated to 936. The chronicle was first printed from a hand written copy of Prokosz's manuscript in 1825 by Hipolit Kownacki. The chronicle is stretching back the existence of Poland as an independent nation by many generations beyond the accepted start of the Piast Dynasty and support a connection between mediaeval Poles and ancient Sarmatian and Arian People. Hipolit Kownacki was accused by a Freemason Joahim Lelewel of printing out false documents. But Kownacki knew that Freemason's agenda was and still is an undergoing process of falsyfing real history.

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