Have you seen
Robert Langdon
lately? I have been looking all over for him, but since he went back to Italy, I haven't
been able to get in touch with him. I sent him an
email, but all I got back was an automated response.
He found this very interesting parchment which appears to contain a prophecy by Leonardo Da Vinci, but it is in
a secret code. I know he was trying to decode the inscription, but he hadn't found the key yet.
I decoded everything except the last word and I wanted to send him what I have. If you know where he is, please let me know.
April 18, 2003 10:13 UTC Oh no! I have just learned that the parchment was stolen from him in Rome and
was sold at auction to Marie Denarnaud who has put it in a vault in Zurich.
If you have answers, questions, or just want to chat about the message and what it leads to, come join the
LSPDV La Profezia discussion group.
All the clues and
their solutions are now in the message archives.
You have read the novel. Now read the true story!
Michael Baigent, Henry Lincoln, and Richard Leigh spent over 10 years on their own quest for the Holy Grail in
the secretive history of early France. What they found, researched with the tenacity and attention to detail
that befits any great quest, is a tangled and intricate story of murder, politics and faith that reads like a mystery novel.
It is the story of the Knights Templar, and a secret society called the Prieuré de Sion,
and its involvement in reinstating descendants of the Merovingian bloodline into political power.
And how Saunière and Dernarnaud uncovered untold wealth in Renne-le-Château by deciphering the
coded messages left by those long dead.
The definitive guide to The DaVinci Code separates the facts from the fiction with thousands of references
and quotations. You must have this book.
Chase Robert Langdon around Rome as he attempts to decode the secrets of the Illuminati
in one breathless day. Art history to die for.
Dan Brown has written an intriguing book about Robert Langdon’s latest project.
You have to read this one.
