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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 4:27 pm 
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Quote:
by Gérard de Sède


hmmmmm


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 4:59 pm 
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rain wrote:


wayward wrote:
I think we still are debating with Roger!


Can you see him now? Is he here in the room with us?




I'm certain he is in the room as much as "us" are. :)

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 5:25 pm 
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Gérard de Sède


Well, how good a source is De Sede?

After all he wasnt at the meal where it was said - so where did he get it from? This anecdote?

Or is it likely that he got it from Plantard?

How much credit do we put by what Plantard said? After all, neither was Plantard at the meal.

In other words we have no idea whether Sauniere actually said this.

And if we dont know whether he actaully said it, how can we ascribe it a meaning that correlates with a theory of a researchers some 100 years later?

It would be better if Sauniere had written it in his notebooks somewhere ......much better proof then ....


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 6:10 pm 
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....it's a throw away line from a supposed conversation between two priests of neighbouring parishes...whether the words are true or not or whether the conversation actually took place is up to the researchers to find out....

What is important is that, if people are going to make hay out of it and continue quoting it right, left and centre, than at least they should make an effort in getting the translation right.
My main interest lies in the beauty of the ancient words...what people want to make of it, is entirely up to the individual.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 6:22 pm 
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Personally, i think the conversation between the two Priests took place...why not, it was a simple enough reply to a straightforward question. What i find interesting is why de Sède and/or his controllers miss-translated the Catalan dialect. If i can translate it then surely the authors could have...it's not rocket science to figure out that the patois being used is Catalan rather than Occitan....

and i think researchers should be looking into who "they" could be, rather than regurgitating the same old rubbish over and over again....what did "they" give to him, or better still.....what did he take or steal from "them" !


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 6:40 pm 
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....it's a throw away line from a supposed conversation between two priests of neighbouring parishes...whether the words are true or not or whether the conversation actually took place is up to the researchers to find out....


Off you go then Sheila - you are a researcher, you find out if it really took place - and then all the supposition made on the back of it will have more substance - regardless of who translates what :)


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 7:06 pm 
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roscoe wrote:
lovuian wrote:
Image

In Vodou, it is believed that a common depiction of Erzulie has its roots in copies of the icon of the Black Madonna of Częstochowa,

brought to Haiti by Polish soldiers fighting on both sides of the Haitian Revolution from 1802 onwards
The Gypsies
Some Romanies migrated from Persia through North Africa, reaching Europe via Spain in the 15th century. The two currents met in France. Romanies began immigrating to the United States in colonial times, with small groups in Virginia and French Louisiana.

When I was at Rosslyn my tour guide told me Sinclair often had the gypsies stay there once a year

The citizens of Beziers chose to stay put and protect the Cathars. One local commentator writing in 1213 said they would rather 'die as heretics than live as Christians'. On July 22, Mary Magdalene's Feast Day, the Pope ordered the extermination of every man, woman and child within the city gates of Beziers. One crusader of conscience was said to have asked a superior how they were to tell Cathar from Catholic. The reply was direct and chilling: 'Kill them all. God will know his own'.

This is a Vodou charm for Erzulie
Image

Look familiar
Image



Sorry Lov I meant to comment on this. Interesting link with the Vodou charm.

The Gypsies congregate at Wewelsburg. Himmler's occult castle and headquarters of the SS. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sun_(occult_symbol)

Image

SS marriages were carried out here. Himmler was in the Rennes le Chateau area during the 1930s.

An interesting read is CATHEDRAL OF THE BLACK MADONNA Druids and the Mysteries of Chartres by Jean Markale.

Markale gets attacked here. Consequently he immediately comes into the 'must read' category as far as I am concerned. 'The Lady doth protest too much methinks.' - Hamlet

Now you know where I'm coming from on this.


Well heck sorry having computer problems
The Black Sun in Mesoamerican mythology has many mystical meanings, among them it is connected to the god Quetzalcoatl and his penetration in the Underworld through the west door after his diurnal passage on the sky. For the Mexicas there were two suns, the young Day sun and the ancient sun, the Dark sun. Some scholars regard the mythological Black sun as the ancient female origin of all, it is both tomb and womb. This way, it is the oneness that uniformly integrates unawareness, death, and yet an expectation of fecundity.

he Aztecs associated the passage of the Black sun, on its nightly journey through the underworld with the image of a butterfly

the butterfly is used by the church also
found this in America
Image

The butterfly, in turn, it is an archetypical symbol of the transcendent soul, transformation and mystical rebirth,
whereas also seen in the figure of the frightening earth goddess Itzpapalotl, the "Obsidian Butterfly", that devoured people during the solar eclipses

he connection with nocturnal elements also it is ascribed to the god Tezcatlipoca, son of the primordial god Ometeotl who was a god of dualities such as light and darkness
At archeological scenes, the Plumed Serpent shows a man with a black sun within a yellow sun. In this manner the spinning of the sun and black sun shows a wheel crossing with a obfuscatory motion where four black rays move out of four yellow rays
According to some authors, these sets of four rays relate to the four cardinal points and the four quarters, they represent the governance held by the gods of human race since its infancy, as well as the annual rotation of the heavens, and the universal rulership portrayed in the great dance called "Mitotiliztli", which reproduces the appearance of a wheel
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sun_%28mythology%29

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Last edited by lovuian on 02 Mar 2012 8:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 7:34 pm 
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bergeredearcadie wrote:
....it's a throw away line from a supposed conversation between two priests of neighbouring parishes...whether the words are true or not or whether the conversation actually took place is up to the researchers to find out....


Off you go then Sheila - you are a researcher, you find out if it really took place - and then all the supposition made on the back of it will have more substance - regardless of who translates what :)


this researcher has already done so, thanks.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 8:08 pm 
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wayward wrote:
rain wrote:

I've just notice your catch phrase Wayward, on the trail of the Grail.
If we follow your hypothesis - the Grail should be in North America somewhere taken there by Templars before official history.
So why are you spending so much time in France and RLC when one of the basic tenets of your arguments is the grail isn't even in France.
Shouldn't you be digging up North America for some female bones to prove yourself correct?



Actually, "Nova Scotia", as in Acadia, rain. And yes I have, but it (the grail) didn't move from Jerusalem to the other side of the Atlantic over a period of 1300 years (my premise) by itself. Men carried it, and these links are what I am investigating. Of course this is all only MHO, but thanks for asking. :wink:

sorry to interrupt


I can see a theory that the grail was brought to the New World
and Nova Scotia makes perfect sense with its location

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 02 Mar 2012 8:52 pm 
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'scuse me a moment...what "Grail", what are you on about ?


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 2:19 am 
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Sheila wrote:
'scuse me a moment...what "Grail", what are you on about ?


Oh well as much as I would like to discuss it Sheila the topic is on Maguelonne

by I can tell you it may have to do
The Language of the Birds

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 2:33 am 
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Sheila wrote:
...and do stop quoting from people who are just quoting from what other people wrote on a website somewhere, that is not research...and stop confusing the donations that several priests in the area received from the Comtesse de Chambord with what Saunière was quoted as saying...if you bothered to read what i wrote in a language that i understand and you do not, then you might have a better understanding of the situation at the time, and that in this instance he was not talking about money.

people who read this forum need to understand once and for all that you, Roscoe, just regurgitate over and over again what you have read on other people's websites. It seems that for the past five years you have been treading water in an effort to stay afloat.


Yes but you're talking crap. This is the only forum anywhere where this Crista drivel is mentioned at all and that is entirely due to a clutch of OCD victims who seem to have congregated here.

OK now we know what YOU THINK IT ISN'T now you tell us all WHAT YOU THINK IT IS.

Tell us why the Countess of Chambord should give money to

Louis De Coma

Antoine Gelis

Henry Boudet

All these Priests not only had more money than they should have had but they had more money than the Countess of Chambord.

Boudet gave 7,000,000 francs to the renovation of the Abbey of Prouille. To put that into perspective the Eiffel Tower cost 8,000,000 francs to build.

So what artifact did Boudet find?

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CROMLECK DE RENNES is here.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 3:18 am 
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rain wrote:
roscoe wrote:
Sheila wrote:
...and do stop quoting from people who are just quoting from what other people wrote on a website somewhere, that is not research...and stop confusing the donations that several priests in the area received from the Comtesse de Chambord with what Saunière was quoted as saying...if you bothered to read what i wrote in a language that i understand and you do not, then you might have a better understanding of the situation at the time, and that in this instance he was not talking about money.

people who read this forum need to understand once and for all that you, Roscoe, just regurgitate over and over again what you have read on other people's websites. It seems that for the past five years you have been treading water in an effort to stay afloat.


Got to quote people as I wasn't born in 1891.

Got any evidence Saunière had an artifact?

Not quoting anyone just cutting to the quick.



Sauniere replied:

"They gave it to me, I took it, I made it work and I will hold onto it."





http://www.andrewgough.co.uk/grassaud.html

Quote:
One such known occasion is when Antoine Beaux, Abbé of Campagne-sur-Aude was attending a dinner party at Saunière's table. He remarked "My friend, to see you doing so well, one would think you found a treasure". To this the host appears to have answered: "Me l'an donat, l'ai panat, l'ai parat é bé lo teni". In French it means "Ils me l'ont donné, je l'ai pris, je l'ai apprêtré; eh bien, je le tiens bien." An English translation would be: "They gave it to me, I took it, I made it work and I will hold onto it."


OK the dispute is over the word 'IT'

Let's discuss who 'THEY' are?

As an aside let's discuss precisely how Saunière turned 'IT' into the church renovation, the Villa Bethania (plus paintings, furniture etc), the Tour Magdala, the Belvedere, a water supply for the village, a road to the village, his phenomenal wine & exotic food bill and the entire daily bread supply for the entire village for more than ten years.

How did 'IT' become these things which HE HELD ONTO despite the efforts of his Church?

And who are 'THEY' that provided 'IT'?

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 7:36 am 
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this researcher has already done so, thanks.


So how did you verify a conversation that took place at a dinner party 100 years ago?


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 9:14 am 
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Sheila wrote:
bergeredearcadie wrote:
Sheila wrote ....it's a throw away line from a supposed conversation between two priests of neighbouring parishes...whether the words are true or not or whether the conversation actually took place is up to the researchers to find out....


Off you go then Sheila - you are a researcher, you find out if it really took place - and then all the supposition made on the back of it will have more substance - regardless of who translates what :)


this researcher has already done so, thanks.

sandy wrote:
So how did you verify a conversation that took place at a dinner party 100 years ago?


did i reply in the affirmative?
I double checked the book in question and read from the bottom of page 65 and decided (like i did originally) that the conversation between Saunière and his friend Beaux was neither here nor there in the grand scheme of things.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 9:20 am 
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lovuian wrote:
I can see a theory that the grail was brought to the New World
and Nova Scotia makes perfect sense with its location


Sheila wrote:
'scuse me a moment...what "Grail", what are you on about ?


lovuian wrote:
Oh well as much as I would like to discuss it Sheila the topic is on Maguelonne


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 3:19 pm 
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roscoe wrote:
Sheila wrote:
...and do stop quoting from people who are just quoting from what other people wrote on a website somewhere, that is not research...and stop confusing the donations that several priests in the area received from the Comtesse de Chambord with what Saunière was quoted as saying...if you bothered to read what i wrote in a language that i understand and you do not, then you might have a better understanding of the situation at the time, and that in this instance he was not talking about money.

people who read this forum need to understand once and for all that you, Roscoe, just regurgitate over and over again what you have read on other people's websites. It seems that for the past five years you have been treading water in an effort to stay afloat.


Yes but you're talking crap. This is the only forum anywhere where this Crista drivel is mentioned at all and that is entirely due to a clutch of OCD victims who seem to have congregated here.

OK now we know what YOU THINK IT ISN'T now you tell us all WHAT YOU THINK IT IS.

Tell us why the Countess of Chambord should give money to

Louis De Coma

Antoine Gelis

Henry Boudet

All these Priests not only had more money than they should have had but they had more money than the Countess of Chambord.

Boudet gave 7,000,000 francs to the renovation of the Abbey of Prouille. To put that into perspective the Eiffel Tower cost 8,000,000 francs to build.

So what artifact did Boudet find?


7million is a considerable sum today let alone over 100 yrs ago! :shock:

Is that sum reliable and from a primary source Roscoe?

Thats what we need, verifiable facts, just remind us all where we can fi nd it please?

Many thanks,
TD

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 5:24 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
lovuian wrote:
I can see a theory that the grail was brought to the New World
and Nova Scotia makes perfect sense with its location


Sheila wrote:
'scuse me a moment...what "Grail", what are you on about ?


lovuian wrote:
Oh well as much as I would like to discuss it Sheila the topic is on Maguelonne
I think it may have to do with the Language of the Birds


You know the Language of the Birds has something to do with the topic
now that I mentioned it

On the coast of the Segobriges, Euxenes laid the foundations of Marseilleand made this flourishing city in summoning the Levant trade, but it is very probable that the Neimheid did not abandon the task of naming the city, since all words in in the composition of Massilia, is purely Celtic. Massil inadmirable brevity of this term, is a port that receives an infinite number of large vessels that put the band for refit -
mass
A cluster -
to

heel
(
hil
) To a vessel inthe band for the refit, -
high
(
hai
), Large


pg 177

THE TRUE

CELTIC LANGUAGE
AND
The Cromleck of Rennes-les-Bains
BY
the Abbé h. BOUDET

PRIEST OF REINDEER-LES-BATHROOM (AUDE)


I think Abbe Boudet was quite a brilliant man
the book is about the Bible about the evolution and migration of mankind and of bloodlines and about the giants
how one language can be found throughout man kind

The living language, to which we are referring, powerful helped us to discover the magnificent Celtic monument at Rennes-les-Bains, and on its side, this monument study led us with security at étymologiques deductions which seem difficult to refute.

It is as well as the Cromleck de Rennes-les-Bains is intimately linked to the resurrection, or, if it wants to wake up unexpected Celtic language


It is why the Canadians are Bilingual and why the Cajuns kept the French language
It is the gift of language that makes man so unique
just a bit of a Big picture


just a side note
You know what rhymes with Grail ....Braille
Braille can be seen as the world's first binary encoding scheme for representing the characters of a writing system
the first digital form of writing

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 5:35 pm 
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lovuian wrote:
THE TRUE CELTIC LANGUAGE AND The Cromleck of Rennes-les-Bains
BY the Abbé h. BOUDET

PRIEST OF REINDEER-LES-BATHROOM (AUDE)


Google translate is a nightmare my dear...but it only takes a second to read it back over to yourself to see if it makes sense..... surely.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 7:32 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
lovuian wrote:
THE TRUE CELTIC LANGUAGE AND The Cromleck of Rennes-les-Bains
BY the Abbé h. BOUDET

PRIEST OF REINDEER-LES-BATHROOM (AUDE)


Google translate is a nightmare my dear...but it only takes a second to read it back over to yourself to see if it makes sense..... surely.


I understand Sheila and your absolutely right
Google translate is a nightmare :roll:

I just copied from the link... but yes I understand what Les Bathroom means :lol: :lol: :lol: Rennes Les Bains :wink:
You gave me a chuckle today thanks a zillion :lol: :lol: :lol:

It was a fascinating read and so much of my research ties into Abbe Boudet's book
I am so happy for the English translation...though limited it is

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 8:12 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
lovuian wrote:
THE TRUE CELTIC LANGUAGE AND The Cromleck of Rennes-les-Bains
BY the Abbé h. BOUDET

PRIEST OF REINDEER-LES-BATHROOM (AUDE)


Google translate is a nightmare my dear...but it only takes a second to read it back over to yourself to see if it makes sense..... surely.


Ruminants have their "needs" too, you know...

:D

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 10:25 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
Sheila wrote:
bergeredearcadie wrote:
Sheila wrote ....it's a throw away line from a supposed conversation between two priests of neighbouring parishes...whether the words are true or not or whether the conversation actually took place is up to the researchers to find out....


Off you go then Sheila - you are a researcher, you find out if it really took place - and then all the supposition made on the back of it will have more substance - regardless of who translates what :)


this researcher has already done so, thanks.

sandy wrote:
So how did you verify a conversation that took place at a dinner party 100 years ago?


did i reply in the affirmative?
I double checked the book in question and read from the bottom of page 65 and decided (like i did originally) that the conversation between Saunière and his friend Beaux was neither here nor there in the grand scheme of things.


You're right but further to that at a later date Plantard purchased the mines. So you're right it doesn't matter if it's true he may have been fishing by creating the conversation but by purchasing the mines it meant he may have known how it really worked.

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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 10:32 pm 
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Plantard's mines were only bought for a scam...not unsuccessful, but a scam never the less.


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 11:30 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
Plantard's mines were only bought for a scam...not unsuccessful, but a scam never the less.


You mean he wasn't looking for bottles under rocks on that hillside ? :roll:


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 Post subject: Re: Maguelonne
PostPosted: 03 Mar 2012 11:42 pm 
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Sheila wrote:
Plantard's mines were only bought for a scam...not unsuccessful, but a scam never the less.


:lol: It's a little more complicated then that Sheila. Since when the PoS become legitimate in your eyes? "The Templars are amongst us" was a book written specifically for the British secret scam in Chilvirac order they were trying to start up in Stenay(?) it doesn't negate the fact that there was other mysteries associated with RLC. In fact they moved it specifically for that reason - it gave a better foundation on which to base their "operations" so to speak.
Plantard is certainly not in the Felt hat making business, and Sandri regularly produces tempature and mineral reports for the RLB spa baths.
So they either knew or they're incredibly wasteful in their time.

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