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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 5:13:04 GMT -5
How do you narrow the location down to within a few inches?
My idea is that both the poem and the key are needed to find the precise spot.
One gives the general location but not the specific spot, the other gives you the precise spot but not the general location within which to find that spot.
I believe that the key gives the precise spot while the poem leads you to the general location within which that precise spot is found.
The following is my idea as how to use the key.
The title of the book is The Thrill of the Chase:
The Thrill* of the Chase** -> The key of The Castle of Love
*the thrill -> the tromos(Gr.) -> the tormos -> the hole(Gr.) -> the heol -> the nail(W.) ->the anil-> the anail -> the key
**the Chase -> thera(Gr.) -> heart(anagram) -> The Castle of Love(= heart of a man/woman)
clod
clot
The key of The Castle Of Love ->to(Gr.) a nail of TCOL -> anail of clot -> anil of clod -> indigo(Ir.) of sod(synonym) -> i go in dof secret(heb.) -> I go in garden(W.) secret(Heb) -> I go in secret garden
The key of The Castle of Love -> the yek of TCOL -> the oak tree (dialect) of clot -> the oak tree of clod -> the oak tree dof clo -> the oak tree garden(W.) conclusion(W.) -> the oak tree garden peras(Gr.) -> the oak tree garden spear(anagram) -> the oak tree garden nail(constellation Sagitta= has been interpreted as both a nail and spear) -> the oak tree garden in la -> the oak tree garden in the -> the oak tree in the garden
i.e the precise spot to within a few inches, is at the oak tree in the secret garden of the Castle of Love
On the Allegorical map of the Siege of the Castle of Love(in above link) there is a garden (jardin de plan fix) depicted.
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Post by thrillchaser on Apr 29, 2020 6:50:25 GMT -5
I plan on following the poem. the lines if you've been wise and found the blaze look quickly down your quest to cease takes you to the precise location.
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 7:33:42 GMT -5
I plan on following the poem. the lines if you've been wise and found the blaze look quickly down your quest to cease takes you to the precise location. Good luck thrillchaser.
When are you going BOTG?
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 9:14:11 GMT -5
On the Allegorical map of the Siege of the Castle of Love(in above link) there is a garden (jardin de plan fix) depicted.
www.bl.uk/collection-items/allegorical-map-of-the-siege-of-the-castle-of-loveAll this is expanded in the detailed key along the lower border of the map, while Venus (or Aphrodite in Greek mythology), the goddess of love, in her chariot, looks down on the campaign from the finely engraved title cartouche at top right. The allegorical map of the Siege of the Castle of Love also reveals the precise spot of the location of the chest - at the oak tree:
The cartouche -> the car touche -> the for(F.) key(F.) -> the at(w.) yek ->the at oak tree -> at the oak tree
The cartouche is the title cartouche. So finding the title(I give you title to the gold) - i.e the cartouche - gives you the precise location.
Then:
The Thrill of the Chase -> the cartouche* of the thera(Gr.) -> the cartouche of the heart -> the cartouche of the Castle of Love -> at the oak tree of the Castle of Love -> at the oak tree in the garden
thrill = horror(L.) = a terror = cartouche(F.)
of The Castle of Love = of TCOL = of clot = of clod = dof clo = garden conclusion= garden peras = garden spear = garden nail = garden in la -> in the garden
In the garden depicted on the map are foliate(acanthus?) scrolls. The French word cartouche also may be translated as scroll.
scroll in the garden -> cartouche in the garden -> at the oak tree in the garden
The map (and the poem) also reveals the location of The Castle of Love....
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 15:06:53 GMT -5
The idea that the garden on the allegorical map of the Castle of Love is important is supported by the line:
If you are brave and in the wood
are= ear = spring(Gr.) = sauter(F.) = as true = have(F.) trou(homophone) = have tour(anagram) = have castle(Fr.)
brave = acer(L.) = maple = le map(anagram) = the(F.) map
and = et(L.) = also = item(L.) = time(anagram) = tempus(L.) = danger = garden(anagram)
in = on(L.)
wood = ets(Heb.) = set(anagram) = instituere(L.) = found
So:
If you are brave and in the wood -> If you have found the garden on castle map
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 15:36:05 GMT -5
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vibeup
Junior Member
Hindsight is 2020
Posts: 60
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Post by vibeup on Apr 29, 2020 17:24:08 GMT -5
There is almost certainly some type of triangulation involved using natural geography. That's how you'd get precision out of vaguely-applied clues.
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 29, 2020 23:56:17 GMT -5
archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.149899/page/n277/mode/2up clot = clod
Your effort will be worth the cold
your effort = ton(F.) fe fort = not it(W.) fort = ni(W.) it fort = in it fort = on(L.) it fort = in to fort = on a(F.) fort
will = tseba(Heb.) = beast (anagram)= teras(G.) = aster( anagram) = star(Gr.) be = etre(F.) = tree(anagram) = ets(Heb.) = est( angram) = is(F.)
worth = throw(anagram) = iactus(L.) = a sicut(anagram) = a as(L.) the cold = y(W.) clod = why( homophone) clot =pam(W.) tcol = map(anagram) The Castle Of Love
Your effort will be worth the cold = The Castle of Love is on a map as a star fort
If we are looking for the whereabouts of a chest decorated with scenes depicting the Siege of the Castle of Love, looking for the location of The Castle of Love would be seem to be good substitute strategy for looking for the location of the chest.
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Post by Bownarrow on Apr 30, 2020 3:39:13 GMT -5
www.bl.uk/collection-items/allegorical-map-of-the-siege-of-the-castle-of-loveAll this is expanded in the detailed key along the lower border of the map, while Venus (or Aphrodite in Greek mythology), the goddess of love, in her chariot, looks down on the campaign from the finely engraved title cartouche at top right.
The Hebrew word for a scroll is ספר (seypher, Strong's #5612) and is also the Modern Hebrew word for a book.
Title cartouche(on the allegorical map of the Siege of the Castle of Love) = title scroll(F.) = title seypher(Heb.) = title book = Book title = The Thrill of the Chase = The Thrill of the Chase -> at the oak tree in the garden (see earlier post in this thread)
Using the above it may be seen that that the Book Title - The Thrill of the Chase - may be equated with the location of the chest. The Book Title therefore may be understood as what gives us title to the gold, by revealing where it is to be found - at the oak in the garden.
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Post by lbkgoat on May 1, 2020 10:48:27 GMT -5
I plan on following the poem. the lines if you've been wise and found the blaze look quickly down your quest to cease takes you to the precise location. Good luck thrillchaser.
When are you going BOTG?
I think you just hit the nail on the head
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Post by lbkgoat on May 1, 2020 10:57:00 GMT -5
I plan on following the poem. the lines if you've been wise and found the blaze look quickly down your quest to cease takes you to the precise location. Good luck thrillchaser.
When are you going BOTG?
I think you just hit the nail on the head
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Post by Bownarrow on May 1, 2020 12:24:23 GMT -5
If we are looking for the whereabouts of a chest decorated with scenes depicting the Siege of the Castle of Love, looking for the location of The Castle of Love would be seem to be good substitute strategy for looking for the location of the chest.
The DIA "chest" is called a casket.
In Latin the word for a casket is arcula which also may be translated as ornament.
Since ff's casket is decorated/ornamented with scenes of the Siege of the Castle of Love, the idea that casket may be equated with ornament strengthens the idea that we are to search for the ornament - the Castle of Love.
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Post by Bownarrow on May 1, 2020 23:48:21 GMT -5
If we are looking for the whereabouts of a chest decorated with scenes depicting the Siege of the Castle of Love, looking for the location of The Castle of Love would be seem to be good substitute strategy for looking for the location of the chest.
The DIA "chest" is called a casket.
In Latin the word for a casket is arcula which also may be translated as ornament.
Since ff's casket is decorated/ornamented with scenes of the Siege of the Castle of Love, the idea that casket may be equated with ornament strengthens the idea that we are to search for the ornament - the Castle of Love.
An anagram of ornament is roman net .
Latin was the language of the Romans. Net may be translated as sinus in Latin. Therefore roman net may be equated with sinus
Sinus may also be translated as hiding place.
Since the ornament on the casket may be equated with both The Castle of Love and hiding place , it follows that the hiding place may be equated with the Castle of Love.
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Post by Bownarrow on May 2, 2020 2:13:33 GMT -5
The DIA "chest" is called a casket.
In Latin the word for a casket is arcula which also may be translated as ornament.
Since ff's casket is decorated/ornamented with scenes of the Siege of the Castle of Love, the idea that casket may be equated with ornament strengthens the idea that we are to search for the ornament - the Castle of Love.
An anagram of ornament is roman net .
Latin was the language of the Romans. Net may be translated as sinus in Latin. Therefore roman net may be equated with sinus
Sinus may also be translated as hiding place.
Since the ornament on the casket may be equated with both The Castle of Love and hiding place , it follows that the hiding place may be equated with the Castle of Love.
Sinus in Latin, may also be translated as heart.
On the allegorical map of the Siege of the Castle of Love there is flag with a heart on it on the keep of the castle.
Since heart = sinus = hiding place, this flag may be interpreted as a big red flag telling us that The Castle of Love is the hiding place.
Old English
ċest f box; coffer
Descendants English: chest
Sinus in Latin may also be translated as Love.
The Castle of Love -> the la(Fr.) cest(O.E.) of sinus(L.) -> the the chest of hiding place -> the hiding place of the chest
The fact that the treasure is literally in The Castle of Love(ff's casket) is having the hiding place staring us in the face!
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Post by gnossos on May 5, 2020 12:25:45 GMT -5
What if there are Two Nails?
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