The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

small depression following each letter confirms the forward direction of
the sentence.
The position of the letter M as an end word is also likely because
tracing the inscription yields a St Andrew’s cross. As we have seen, this
was a very important symbol in Lord Anson’s day. A St Andrew’s cross
is the symbol used in old initiation and sacrificial rites to represent
resurrection. It is a symbol of Archangel Michael and the lineage of
Melchizedek Priests. Within the Roman Catholic Church, it is the
Signaculum Dei or Seal of God.
The St Andrews cross is achieved on the inscription by following
the rising diagonal line from D on the lower left to the first V on the top
right, then running right to left across the main row of letters. Finally, a
downward diagonal from the top left O to the bottom right M completes
the cross.
The symmetry implicit in a St Andrews cross would have been
important to Lord Anson. He established a fine garden of dog roses, the
symbol of resurrection of the men of the Plain of Sharon.
Following the small depressions and the St Andrews cross places
the letter M as the first letter of the last word. The preceding word begins
with O.
The right words came once more from the archaic Latin word list:
occulto maneo, which translates as to remain concealed.
At last the whole sequence of letters was in place:
Deus visitabit vos asportate vobiscum sancta ossa upilio occulto
maneo
which means:
God will surely come to your aid, and then you must carry away
the shepherd’s holy bones to remain concealed.
Now Lord Anson’s mysterious letters at Shugborough have a
solution. The inscription implies that Lord Anson knew the Knights
Templar found Joseph’s mummy under the Temple in Jerusalem. They
removed it to a shrine in Mount Cardou. Poussin showed it in his famous
painting Les Bergers d'Arcadie II. The shrine may still be there. Possibly
the bones or mummy of Jacob is there as well.
The famous rose line of France supports for this solution. On the
official maps of the day, the rose line passed through Mount Cardou and
the unusual meridienne of Paris’ St Sulpice. Meridiennes are brass
plaques and strips in a church. A ray of sunlight highlights the
meridienne at noon and is used calibrate the village clock.
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