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DAVINCI - LEDA and the SWAN
- 1505-1510.
Leonardo da Vinci, Public domain, via Wikimedia
Commons
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- What did Leonardo really think about Leda
and the Swan?
- Helen of Troy and Clytemnestra are shown emerging from one egg; Castor and Pollux from another.
How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object! (Shakespeare)
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- Leda, such a pretty innocent girl.
- Ripe
for picking by demonic forces (disembodied spirits).
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Virus in the world computer system.
- These entities have
been punished in the spirit world (spiritual courts) and they
can't reincarnate so they take your body instead.
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Single-minded, they want to finish the job they came here to
do eons ago (deplete and destroy Earth).
- They want to
invade your body and use you as a weapon of destruction.
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The movies you watch are real (but they don't want you to know
that).
Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. (Shakespeare)
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Ancient libraries |
- Leaders infected, burning libraries, the
Vatican has stolen all the secret knowledge, hidden.
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Knowledge is power.
Fireman |
- Demons told them to burn the
libraries and take the information for themselves and wage war
over the world (and keep the knowlege for themselves).
Gold--what can it not do, and undo? (Shakespeare)
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Leda has an inner demon talking to her, it's not her, it's her
mind.
- Mind is the hard drive directly linked to the
matrix, you can't feed it, you can't listen to it (except to
perform rational tasks like figuring out your checking account
balance).
- On the opposite side of polarity is greed, it
wants to control you and steal all your resources (because it
is so internally weak it can't create any of its own energy).
But when you give to charity, do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing. (Matthew 6:3)
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- In other words, don't think (dream up) solutions for
problems your heart/gut (intuition/feminine) already knows. That
way the left side (rational/masculine) of the brain won't be
involved (and telling your secrets).
- So, don't think
about some things, just do it, you already know intuitively
the correct solution.
- Leda, mind over matter, listen to your heart instead.
- Don't rest on your laurels, waken them.
Laurel sleeping |
- Confusion, always defending yourself from people/things
coming at you (losing job, car breaking down, escalating
prices, on and on).
- The 'rulers' controlling us are
infected by this beast (demon) and they don't want you to
know.
- Greed and power, they want to eat everything,
especially you (and your soul).
- Polluting everything
(like what they did to Atlantis, used all the resources up,
and then used them to pollute everything on Earth).
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Earth, the most beautiful place in the Universe.
Laurel bright |
- Knowledge is power.
- Rise in rank with knowledge.
- Blessed in the spiritual world.
- See within this
illusion and move forward.
Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. (Shakespeare)
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Laurel dragon |
- Deep inner knowledge (intuition).
- Laurel if a fire
breathing dragon, awake.
- Watch: SPIRIT WANTS TO TELL YOU A COSMIC SECRET. YOU'RE BEING HUNTED!!
- Don't let this scare you, it shouldn't (it's your soul
afterall).
You are an alchemist; make gold of that.
(Shakespeare)
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Frozen lady shafted |
He shall not multiply wives for himself, or else his heart will turn away; nor shall he greatly increase silver and gold for himself.
(Deuteronomy 17:17)
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Eiger Sanction
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- Wall of death.
- Bernese Alps in the Bernese
Oberland of Switzerland.
Ogre
By Terra3 - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0,
Wikipedia
North Face |
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- The three mountains of the ridge are commonly referred
to as the Virgin (German: Jungfrau – translates to "virgin" or
"maiden"), the Monk (Mönch), and the Ogre (Eiger; the standard
German word for ogre is Oger) (Wikipedia).
Eiger Pass - White Spider |
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Eiger Pass |
Eiger Pass |
- North face of the Eiger.
White Spider V
Taken 18/08/06 @ 1105 by Ted |
Eiger Pass |
- Part of the 2nd Ice Field; The Flatiron; The Ramp; The
Traverse of the Gods; and The White Spider.
DaVinci
Eiger White Spider (gray) |
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Eiger White Spider (photo) |
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- Eiger-Nordwand.
- Since 1935, at least 64 climbers have died attempting the north face, earning it the German nickname Mordwand, literally "murder(ous) wall"
(Wikipedia).
Death of Archimedes |
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- Archimedes of Syracuse (c. 287 BC – c. 212 BC) was one of the ancient world's most important mathematicians.
- His discoveries formed the foundation upon which all western science was built.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor.
Siegfried
Eiger Map 1930 |
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- In one of his works, The Sand Reckoner, Archimedes
claimed that his father was Phidias, an astronomer.
- He spent
some time in Alexandria, Egypt, where he studied under the
followers of the mathematician Euclid.
- Best remembered for his amazing inventions that saved his city from attackers during the siege of Syracuse
in Sicily, which was then a Greek colony.
Pi |
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- Archimedes was the first mathematician to derive the value of Pi
(circumference of a circle) using the Hellenistic method of mathematics.
The Archimedes Catapults were another of the famous mathematician’s inventions to fight off the Roman Army. The catapults were machines that launched heavy stones or objects at enemy ships and played a key role in holding off the Roman Army for two years before Syracuse was finally taken. (twinkl.com)
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Ciceron Decouvrant le Tombeau d'Archimede,
by the French painter Pierre Henri de Valenciennes (1750-1819) |
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Archimedes died during the siege, when he was killed by a Roman soldier despite orders
from the Roman general in charge of the assault, Marco Claudio Marcelo, that he should not be harmed.
- Polibius was the first to write about him some 70 years
after his death.
Eiger - Archimedes resting |
- Cicero found Archimedes' tomb in Syracuse
137 years after his death while Siracusans were doubtful he
ever existed.
- Cicero, found a place where there seemed to
be many ancient tombs, near the door of Agrigento.
- Cicero noticed a small column hidden in the undergrowth
and the sphere and the cylinder appeared before him.
𝝅r |
square |
- Someone who had the keys and people went to for
answers.
- Mastery over the material world.
- Attention to detail.
- Archimedes screw turbine Hydro Power Plant launched in Zangilan.
- Archimedes Text Sells For 2.2 Million At Christies.
"But from Dionysius's own city of Syracuse I will summon up from the dust--where his measuring rod once traced its lines--an obscure little man who lived many years later, Archimedes.
When I was questor in Sicily [in 75 BC, 137 years after the death of Archimedes] I managed to track down his grave. The Syracusians knew nothing about it, and indeed denied that any such thing existed. But there it was, completely surrounded and hidden by bushes of brambles and thorns.
I remembered having heard of some simple lines of verse which had been inscribed on his tomb, referring to a sphere and cylinder modeled in stone on top of the grave. And so I took a good look round all the numerous tombs that stand beside the Agrigentine Gate. Finally I noted a little column just visible above the scrub: it was surmounted by a sphere and a cylinder." (From Cicero (106-43 BC), Tusculan Disputations)
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Syracuse in Sicily |
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- Heraclides wrote a biography of him, but no copy has ever
been found.
- Byzantine historian John Tzetzes wrote about him in the 12th century.
- About 10 of his works have been preserved
and 7 more are known only by references by other authors.
Almost deleted |
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- Historians Polibius, Plutarch and Titus Livius discussed a series of defensive artifacts
he invented.
As for the ships which came closer, in order to be inside the range of his artillery, against these an iron grapnel, fastened to a stout chain, would be thrown on to the bow by means of a swing-beam projecting over the wall.
When this sprung backward to the ground owing to the shifting of a heavy leaden weight, it would set the ship on its stern, bow in air. Then, suddenly released, it would dash the ship, falling, as it were, from the wall, into the sea, to the great alarm of the sailors, and with the result that, even if she fell upright, she would take considerable water. (Titus Livius, The History of Rome XXIV.34)
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Archimedes mirror |
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- Archimedes was
known for setting fires to Roman ships with mirrored structures that he
set up along the coast; all aimed at the same ship so it would
overheat and start a fire.
Death ray |
- One invention was known as a 'death ray' but no
evidence has been found to date.
- Plutarch quotes up to three different versions
of his death at the sword of a Roman soldier.
- He was
drawing a mathmatical diagram in the sand at
the time, and there was intent by the soldier to steal them,
or to steal some of his mathmatical instruments, or possibly
the soldier wanted him to leave with him and he ignored the
command.
While many shameful examples of anger and many of greed were being given, the tradition is that Archimedes, in all the uproar which the alarm of a captured city could produce in the midst of plundering soldiers dashing about, was intent upon the figures which he had traced in the dust and was slain by a soldier, not knowing who he was; that Marcellus was grieved at this, and his burial duly provided for; and that his name and memory were an honour and a protection to his relatives, search even being made for them. (Titus Livius, The History of Rome XXIV.34)
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Flower Archimedes |
- According to Plutarch, the ancient Greek historian and
biographer, Archimedes was a distant cousin of Hiero II, the
ruler of Syracuse.
Hiero’s long reign was a period of peace and stability
in Syracuse, and gave Archimedes the opportunity to
pursue his work in peace. Hiero often turned to
Archimedes for advice on military and other matters. (longlongtimeago.com)
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Eiger man salute |
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By Markus.gaisbauer - Own work, Public Domain,
Wikipedia
Eiger Pyramid |
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King rock |
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- Sphere and cylinder.
- Welcome!
Elephant child |
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- Para-'dine.'
Woe to the land that's govern'd by a child! (Shakespeare)
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- Watch:
The Sign of Jonna is Here - 1789
Signed by Leonardo DaVinci |
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