Difference between revisions of "5/1/15"
From The May Day Mystery
(→Mayday Mytharc) |
|||
(9 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
== Ad Transcript == | == Ad Transcript == | ||
− | SR/CL: Leitmotiv: σιγα̃ν έπήνεσʹ --Sophocles | + | SR/CL: '''Leitmotiv''': σιγα̃ν έπήνεσʹ --'''Sophocles''' |
⏟ | ⏟ | ||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
⏟ | ⏟ | ||
− | [[5/1/69]], The Agenda} nil nisi | + | '''[[5/1/69]], [[The Agenda]]} nil nisi''' |
⏟ | ⏟ | ||
+ | Ενχλείδης I,5: 7.6308 S., 72.6700 W.; | ||
− | + | 55.9494 N., 3.1908 W.; ''ADW'', | |
− | + | [[5/1/91]], <u>IV</u>, S.T.}São Joäo 9.4(b)}}★ | |
− | + | ||
− | [[5/1/91]], IV, S.T.}São Joäo 9.4(b)}}★ | + | |
⏟ | ⏟ | ||
− | G.A. #; Luther: ++; | + | '''''[[G.A.]] #; [[Luther]]: ++; |
− | Crowwell: !; Calvin: !! | + | [[Crowwell]]: !; [[Calvin]]: !!''''' |
+ | |||
==Ad Border== | ==Ad Border== | ||
− | + | Solid black border with three inset dots on the left, top, and right. | |
==Ad Image== | ==Ad Image== | ||
[[File:15 may1.jpg]] | [[File:15 may1.jpg]] | ||
− | == | + | ==Leitmotiv== |
− | + | The Sophocles quote translates to "Quietly praise." That term is only used once; In his tragedy Elektra, on line 1322, when Orestes speaks. There it translated as "Silence." Some versions reference the number [[668]] in the footnotes of this passage. [http://www.maydaymystery.org/mayday/texts/15-may1.html Source: Locke on MM Site] | |
==Ad References== | ==Ad References== | ||
===Locations=== | ===Locations=== | ||
− | * | + | *7.6308 S, 72.6700 W - A forested residential area in Cruzeiro do Sul, [[Brazil]] between R. Benjamin Constant and R. Rio Grande de Norte. This point is roughly 3000 feet from the [[Juruá River]]. |
+ | *55.9494 N, 3.1908 W - St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh, UK. Founded in the 12th century - Also known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh and the "Mother Church of Presbyterianism." [[Saint Giles]] is the patron saint of Edinburgh. | ||
+ | [[File:St Giles Cathedral - 01.jpg|thumb|St Giles Cathedral - 01]] | ||
− | === | + | ===Religious References=== |
− | * | + | *São Joäo 9:4(b) - The Portuguese name for Saint John the Baptist. In the Bible, John 9:4 reads "As long as it is day, we must do the works of him who sent me. Night is coming, when no one can work." |
− | === | + | ===Literary References=== |
− | * | + | *The Agenda - May refer to an article published in "Study Encounter 5.1" (1969) called "The Church for Others: Discussion in the DDR" by Swiss theologian Walter Hollenweger. He stressed that the church was not a private hobby, but where life and service were conducted according to the agenda of the world. [https://books.google.com/books?id=-UvUAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA103&lpg=PA103&dq=The+Church+for+Others:+Discussion+in+the+DDR&source=bl&ots=9vGUUrlG_5&sig=z1DOmxNA8i2pseJX_EPcVZ1q-4o&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjsgorsooLTAhVHyWMKHcnAD80Q6AEIITAB#v=onepage&q=The%20Church%20for%20Others%3A%20Discussion%20in%20the%20DDR&f=false Reference] |
− | === | + | ===Translations=== |
− | * | + | *Ενχλείδης I, 5 - Translated from Greek, Eukleidēs, or "renowned, glorious. More commonly called [[Euclid]] of Alexandria. He is known as the "father of geometry." The I and 5 may refer to the first book of his "Elements," and its fifth proposition, also known as the isosceles triangle theorem or pons asinorum (bridge of asses). |
+ | *первьІй звонок - Translated from Russian, "first call." May refer to the famous "Call to Power" speech [[Lenin]] delivered on 10/24/1917 which included the line "We must not wait! We may lose everything!" [http://www.firstworldwar.com/source/calltopower.htm Full Speech] | ||
+ | *nil nisi - Latin, translates to "nothing unless" | ||
+ | ==Ad Structure== | ||
+ | [[Gustavus Adolphus]]: [[Pound Sign]] (#) | ||
− | + | [[Martin Luther]]: [[Two Plus Signs]] (++) | |
− | + | ||
+ | [[Oliver Cromwell]]: [[Exclamation Point]] (!) | ||
− | + | [[John Calvin]]: [[Two Exclamation Points]] (!!) | |
− | + |
Latest revision as of 01:20, 2 May 2020
MAY DAY 2015 | |
Publication Date | May 1, 2015 |
---|---|
Ad Source | MM Site |
Smiley Type | Smiley with 4 hairs |
Contents
[hide]Ad Transcript
SR/CL: Leitmotiv: σιγα̃ν έπήνεσʹ --Sophocles
⏟ первьІй звонок
--Lenin
⏟
5/1/69, The Agenda} nil nisi
⏟ Ενχλείδης I,5: 7.6308 S., 72.6700 W.;
55.9494 N., 3.1908 W.; ADW,
5/1/91, IV, S.T.}São Joäo 9.4(b)}}★
⏟
G.A. #; Luther: ++; Crowwell: !; Calvin: !!
Ad Border
Solid black border with three inset dots on the left, top, and right.
Ad Image
Leitmotiv
The Sophocles quote translates to "Quietly praise." That term is only used once; In his tragedy Elektra, on line 1322, when Orestes speaks. There it translated as "Silence." Some versions reference the number 668 in the footnotes of this passage. Source: Locke on MM Site
Ad References
Locations
- 7.6308 S, 72.6700 W - A forested residential area in Cruzeiro do Sul, Brazil between R. Benjamin Constant and R. Rio Grande de Norte. This point is roughly 3000 feet from the Juruá River.
- 55.9494 N, 3.1908 W - St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh, UK. Founded in the 12th century - Also known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh and the "Mother Church of Presbyterianism." Saint Giles is the patron saint of Edinburgh.
Religious References
- São Joäo 9:4(b) - The Portuguese name for Saint John the Baptist. In the Bible, John 9:4 reads "As long as it is day, we must do the works of him who sent me. Night is coming, when no one can work."
Literary References
- The Agenda - May refer to an article published in "Study Encounter 5.1" (1969) called "The Church for Others: Discussion in the DDR" by Swiss theologian Walter Hollenweger. He stressed that the church was not a private hobby, but where life and service were conducted according to the agenda of the world. Reference
Translations
- Ενχλείδης I, 5 - Translated from Greek, Eukleidēs, or "renowned, glorious. More commonly called Euclid of Alexandria. He is known as the "father of geometry." The I and 5 may refer to the first book of his "Elements," and its fifth proposition, also known as the isosceles triangle theorem or pons asinorum (bridge of asses).
- первьІй звонок - Translated from Russian, "first call." May refer to the famous "Call to Power" speech Lenin delivered on 10/24/1917 which included the line "We must not wait! We may lose everything!" Full Speech
- nil nisi - Latin, translates to "nothing unless"
Ad Structure
Gustavus Adolphus: Pound Sign (#)
Martin Luther: Two Plus Signs (++)