26-09-2024, 10:13 PM
Besides the heraldic identification of two historical, religious persons based on the combination of paired, blue-striped insignia and a red galero, the VMs contains four independent, built-in, structural confirmations of this historical interpretation.
1) Proper hierarchical placement has the pope in the higher celestial sphere than the cardinal.
2) Favored heraldic positioning has both pope and cardinal in the heraldic upper right quadrant of the illustration.
3) Pope and cardinal have celestial connections. White Aries as a *white* sacrificial animal would be used for celestial sacrifice.
4) Scale-like patterns in the outer ring of VMs Pisces and the inner ring of VMs Dark Aries reflect structural correspondence in quadrant and in sphere with the blue-striped patters on VMs White Aries. The key to recognizing the intentional construction is in the proper naming of the obscure heraldic fur (papellony) and the two historical figures, who were both popes [Innocent IV and Adrian V] combined with the recognition that the French word for 'pope' is 'pape'. It's an elaborate and sophisticated structure that sits there unrecognized by investigators that don't have the requisite information. <And who can blame them? It's such an obscure bit of heraldic trivia. But it is relevant and historically valid.>
1) Proper hierarchical placement has the pope in the higher celestial sphere than the cardinal.
2) Favored heraldic positioning has both pope and cardinal in the heraldic upper right quadrant of the illustration.
3) Pope and cardinal have celestial connections. White Aries as a *white* sacrificial animal would be used for celestial sacrifice.
4) Scale-like patterns in the outer ring of VMs Pisces and the inner ring of VMs Dark Aries reflect structural correspondence in quadrant and in sphere with the blue-striped patters on VMs White Aries. The key to recognizing the intentional construction is in the proper naming of the obscure heraldic fur (papellony) and the two historical figures, who were both popes [Innocent IV and Adrian V] combined with the recognition that the French word for 'pope' is 'pape'. It's an elaborate and sophisticated structure that sits there unrecognized by investigators that don't have the requisite information. <And who can blame them? It's such an obscure bit of heraldic trivia. But it is relevant and historically valid.>