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27. Dessous de chaine Guien du Ciel frappé, Non loing de là, caché le thresor, Qui par long siecles avoit esté grappé, Trouvé mourra, l'œil crevé de ressort |
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I.
27. Under the chains
(triangles, tunnels, oaks?) Guien struck from the sky, |
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This quatrain talks about the Oak Island Treasure and talks about what happened a long time ago with three nobles. We should observe that the term Guien on the first verse has a relationship with the term Guion on the second verse of C09Q033. On that quatrian, the term Gion served to establish the relationship of the surname of Henry, Second with the three Henries from the French branch of the Gion family. here Guien is a reference to the young noble that probably was buried on the Borehole-10X, in Nova Scotia. The first point to note on this quatrain is the term "chaine" which in general means a chain. But there is a specialized and old meaning for it: a sequence
of triangles aligned to make geodesic measures We think the facts talk by themselves: in 1897 a rock triangle was found (see the photo on the right). |
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The first verse says that the noble from the Bourbon nobility was struck
from the sky in a sudden thunderstorm so common in Nova Scotia. And this
might have happened just below the rock triangle used to make geodesic
measures, cited above. And, as we expect, the Money Pit and the
Borehole-10X are near the triangle and they shall have the treasure the
second verse talks about.
The third verse says that the treasure is waiting to be caught for long
centuries. well, they may be older than we may think or this is just an
indication that it would be discovered by now. |
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| References | ||
| C09Q033,C01Q065, P098M06. | ||
| Notes | ||
| 09-JAN-2004. Compact interpretation. | ||
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Copyright ©2001-2002 All the all rights reserved. Forbidden reproduction and use without authorization |