Re: A treasure map?
- From: hagen <dan5mark@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 31 May 2007 08:58:09 -0700
On May 30, 7:56 pm, hagen <dan5m...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On May 28, 3:20 pm, hagen <dan5m...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I recall my childhood in the Kinders garten, me four years old
creating with my crayons a neat piece of graphic art. Imagine an
underwater scenario with a swimming Indian, who with his knife is
killing a shark, that were protecting a golden treasure etc. Little
Amadeus next to me watching in silence the developement of my
adventure. I always hated him slobbering all over me. Amadeus then
tried to refabricate my graphics to his own piece of paper, but this
was no good. His next move was then to flense my graphic account of
'Indian killing shark' into pieces with his pencil,.immediately
looking around - sheep-like to catch the reaction of the nanny - was
this good? Nanny, unaware of the episode, smiling back to the cute
little boy.
As you may understand, this is the second time, that I've experienced
this bizarre kind of behaviour. Only this time not in the
Kindergarten.
Here you got some more drawings honoured scholars, that some of you
might want to tear apart.http://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD002393/fig02.htmhttp://web.gvdnet.dk/GVD00239...Hagen
My solution to the enigma of thePhaistosdisc is a result of the
classical way to do 'break throughs' even comparable with the Gordian
knot itself (beautyfully translated into an alphabetic notation), not
to be mistaken by anyone serious scholar for sure. So everyone is
welcome to confirm and speak about my decipherment, only don't forget
to mention your source.
By the way, to be a good headmaster of a university means to sincerely
serve the interest of the students; because who wants a childish
canditate as rector, who is anarchical about this principle? Or a mad
cartoon reading professor, a lecturer or an editor?http://www.geocities.com/o_hagen/disc.gif
O.H.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Did you knew that any novel you choose, can be expressed unambigiously
by the aid of a fraction, means only by two ciphers? In the case of
this Phaistos disc inscription you just need to use a base 45+1.
In a whole century scholars tried to approach this inscription by
defining the signs as one by one; but the prosperous clue was to take
them two by two instead.
http://www.geocities.com/o_hagen/phaestos.htm
.
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