Ahatmose Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Here is another video I have just made. I am not
> sure some of you remember but there were posters
> on this board who claimed that The Wood Pentagram
> was impossible. I still remember their ridiculous
> arguments ... but like the waters of The Niagara
> River all that has all gone over the falls.
>
> This is just a little reminder to those few who
> need this as a constant reminder that they were in
> error.
>
> [www.youtube.com]
>
> ... and as a foot note here I am trying to save
> all my work, all 23 years of it for anybody who
> wants to analyze it further. To that end I am
> offering ALL MY IMAGES. gifs, jpgs and pngs on a
> USB stick for any person who has the time and
> would like to re-evaluate my ideas. I am also
> willing to offer ALL MY FILES on my websites on a
> portable 2 TB hard drive at only the cost of the
> hard drive. I am sure you would be embarrassed to
> ask in this thread so please feel free to private
> message me. I will be 73 on Feb 4th and unlike
> Clive I would like my work not to die with me.
>
> Cheers
> Don

First, Don, you'll be pleased to learn that I have a sort of feeling that you will be with us for a great many years to come ...

Second, for any puzzled readers who don't know what is meant by the "Wood pentagram," see here: [archive.org] (pg. 150; register and log in to borrow).

But, as I remarked some years ago to a colleague, the whole Rennes le Chateau thing is a bit of a dead duck, and has succeeded only in wrecking what would have been a delightful mediaeval village.

There's precisely one interesting aspect left: and that's the question of whether there was a Roman cadastral survey of the area (the Romans did do several in southwest France). That would have explained a lot (there are some instances of medieval buildings, including churches and abbeys, in other areas being constructed on former Roman sites that were located along survey lines). Unfortunately, it appears that the nearest survey to Rennes le Chateau only ever got as far as Limoux (a small town some miles away); and it's doubtful if the Romans would ever have bothered surveying the Rennes le C. area anyway, because it was so mountainous and difficult, and the Romans were only really interested in good agricultural land that they could dish out to chosen tenants.

Interesting links (with some geometric figures):

[www.archeo-rome.com]

[www.archeo-rome.com]

[www.persee.fr]

Hermione
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