11-04-2019, 01:20 PM
I wrote a new blog, which summarized the posts I had previously published and added additional arguments on the ROS page. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
small translation.
After reading Linda’s research You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , I came up with another interpretation of “umbrellas.”
These umbrellas can symbolize a river basin with tributaries (a catchment area).
If the rosette (1.1) really depicts a volcano, then we get that two rivers from its two slopes in the central rosette merge together.
In this case, the river in (1.2) separates the two settlements. The city closest to the volcano is partially destroyed. This can be seen in the figure, as if cutting a cake into 4 parts with a knife and spread it in different directions. Part of the water tower was on the rosette (1/1).
Another example of disaster is the empty foundation (which I called the scaffold), and the tower hanging in the air, between (1.2) and (1.3).
The rosette (2.2) in this case can be a lake (fountain) from which water is taken, and is transported by (3.2).
But where does the water that accumulates at the bottom of the outlet (3.2) go according to this “hydraulic” scheme? This will be the subject of the next blog, entitled “Relationship of the ROS page and Quire 13a”.
small translation.
After reading Linda’s research You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , I came up with another interpretation of “umbrellas.”
These umbrellas can symbolize a river basin with tributaries (a catchment area).
If the rosette (1.1) really depicts a volcano, then we get that two rivers from its two slopes in the central rosette merge together.
In this case, the river in (1.2) separates the two settlements. The city closest to the volcano is partially destroyed. This can be seen in the figure, as if cutting a cake into 4 parts with a knife and spread it in different directions. Part of the water tower was on the rosette (1/1).
Another example of disaster is the empty foundation (which I called the scaffold), and the tower hanging in the air, between (1.2) and (1.3).
The rosette (2.2) in this case can be a lake (fountain) from which water is taken, and is transported by (3.2).
But where does the water that accumulates at the bottom of the outlet (3.2) go according to this “hydraulic” scheme? This will be the subject of the next blog, entitled “Relationship of the ROS page and Quire 13a”.