17-03-2019, 02:54 AM
I'm kind of glad that the Montségur theme has gone quiet as now, perhaps, attention can turn to more important matters, such as my primary theory that the deep text section of the VMS was the source for publication of the "trente neuf articles" mentioned on the title page of a 1588 edition of the Nostradamus prophecies.
Obviously, this theory implies that the deep text can be decoded because it was already decoded by the Rosicrucians in the late 16th century. It also means that our contemporary decoders have a big advantage over what the Rosicrucians had when they started: we now know what some of the lines (marked by star tails in the deep text) have to say.
The evidence in support of my theory is, quite simply, the VMS marginalia. Virtually all it (including page numbers, quire numbers, zodiac months, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. writing, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. writing, stray markings, text star red coloring and text star tails) is used to establish links with the Nostradamus prophecies and/or provide clues on how to approach a fresh decoding of the deep text. For example, the page number 42 (which uniquely overwrites an original VMS drawing) provides both a decoding clue: the 42-letter name of God, and a link to Nostradamus: the complete edition of the prophecies contained nine groups of 100 stanzas and a short one with just 42 stanzas.
Instead of struggling with the Merkabah wheels on f57v, I'm thinking of laying it all out on separate lines of a spreadsheet, say, beginning at the 100th column, one line for one of the four lines of the Rosetta Stone glyphs, one line for the corresponding Rosetta Stone French, one line for a Spanish translation of the Rosetta Stone French, one line for a Latin translation of the Rosetta Stone French, three lines representing one of each of the three Latin alphabet versions of the 72-letter name of God, one line for the first line of the paragraph containing the Rosetta Stone glyphs (a tower glyph only found there may serve for alignment purposes), one line for the alphabet wheel containing 4 repeated sequences of 17 glyphs each, one line for replacing the preceding 17 glyphs with a Latin alphabet vocalization of 17 letters. See prior posts for details.
It is then only a matter of moving a line or lines to the right or left (as if moving around the circles) to see what lines up in any particular column. Keep in mind that the output might have to be read in a right to left direction. Lastly, one must consider the possibility of having to rearrange the order of the glyphs (or of the Latin output) by means of a rotating polygon, extracting every nth letter moving around the circle.
Sounds complicated but a computer program written in Visual Basic (excellent for manipulating spreadsheets) may be able to find something helpful (if any such thing exists) rather quickly.
Obviously, this theory implies that the deep text can be decoded because it was already decoded by the Rosicrucians in the late 16th century. It also means that our contemporary decoders have a big advantage over what the Rosicrucians had when they started: we now know what some of the lines (marked by star tails in the deep text) have to say.
The evidence in support of my theory is, quite simply, the VMS marginalia. Virtually all it (including page numbers, quire numbers, zodiac months, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. writing, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. writing, stray markings, text star red coloring and text star tails) is used to establish links with the Nostradamus prophecies and/or provide clues on how to approach a fresh decoding of the deep text. For example, the page number 42 (which uniquely overwrites an original VMS drawing) provides both a decoding clue: the 42-letter name of God, and a link to Nostradamus: the complete edition of the prophecies contained nine groups of 100 stanzas and a short one with just 42 stanzas.
Instead of struggling with the Merkabah wheels on f57v, I'm thinking of laying it all out on separate lines of a spreadsheet, say, beginning at the 100th column, one line for one of the four lines of the Rosetta Stone glyphs, one line for the corresponding Rosetta Stone French, one line for a Spanish translation of the Rosetta Stone French, one line for a Latin translation of the Rosetta Stone French, three lines representing one of each of the three Latin alphabet versions of the 72-letter name of God, one line for the first line of the paragraph containing the Rosetta Stone glyphs (a tower glyph only found there may serve for alignment purposes), one line for the alphabet wheel containing 4 repeated sequences of 17 glyphs each, one line for replacing the preceding 17 glyphs with a Latin alphabet vocalization of 17 letters. See prior posts for details.
It is then only a matter of moving a line or lines to the right or left (as if moving around the circles) to see what lines up in any particular column. Keep in mind that the output might have to be read in a right to left direction. Lastly, one must consider the possibility of having to rearrange the order of the glyphs (or of the Latin output) by means of a rotating polygon, extracting every nth letter moving around the circle.
Sounds complicated but a computer program written in Visual Basic (excellent for manipulating spreadsheets) may be able to find something helpful (if any such thing exists) rather quickly.