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Mar 22, 2016 16:17:10 GMT -5
Post by morningstar on Mar 22, 2016 16:17:10 GMT -5
The compass is wrong as of how the points are laid out they should be off set I am thinking todd might be on to something as we're the compass can almost be like a dial lock face
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Mar 22, 2016 16:47:39 GMT -5
Post by badwolf on Mar 22, 2016 16:47:39 GMT -5
I had a thought, that the map may present itself also as
a rebus, with the pictures and the F combining with the symbols, together forming a word or sentence (or whatever)
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Apr 4, 2016 19:16:11 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by amanda on Apr 4, 2016 19:16:11 GMT -5
I am wondering if the symbols are elemental in some way. Not a well-formed idea but the way they are put together remind me so much of molecules. |
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Map
Apr 11, 2016 22:18:01 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by mrsade11abea1e on Apr 11, 2016 22:18:01 GMT -5
I found an article that mentioned Poet's Seat,in Greenfield Mass. The map of Greenfield is interesting. |
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Post by mrsade11abea1e on Apr 12, 2016 7:58:38 GMT -5
There is a trail map with a compass that is oriented upside-down. If you look into it, there is a bear's den. And an island where the sea monster would be.
Just thought of something. The Lilliputians believed the world would someday turn upside down... |
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darkphoenix
Assistant
Reality is the sensations most percieved.
Posts: 72
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Post by darkphoenix on Apr 16, 2016 9:02:38 GMT -5
There is a trail map with a compass that is oriented upside-down. If you look into it, there is a bear's den. And an island where the sea monster would be. Just thought of something. The Lilliputians believed the world would someday turn upside down... Very interesting, thank you for your insight. |
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Apr 16, 2016 21:09:29 GMT -5
via mobile
The Fixer likes this
Post by mrsade11abea1e on Apr 16, 2016 21:09:29 GMT -5
Um, ok. There is a quote in the Hitchhiker's guide about everything leading to the same area code, or zip code. If you change the vegetable to a number, a place between Alleluia and Massachusetts fits with the answers to the puzzles. it is a pretty cool reference to the hiker in the Hitchiker's Guide. |
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Apr 17, 2016 21:47:19 GMT -5
Post by The Fixer on Apr 17, 2016 21:47:19 GMT -5
Um, ok. There is a quote in the Hitchhiker's guide about everything leading to the same area code, or zip code. If you change the vegetable to a number, Two places between Alleluia and Massachusetts fit with the answers to the puzzles. One is a pretty cool reference to the hiker in the Hitchiker's Guide. The other leads to music, patents, and crows nests. Quite an interesting theory here. For the vegetable transformation, did you use the alphabet numbers to translate, or a standard note translation from any music class? |
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Apr 18, 2016 0:53:40 GMT -5
via mobile
The Fixer likes this
Post by mrsade11abea1e on Apr 18, 2016 0:53:40 GMT -5
Um, ok. There is a quote in the Hitchhiker's guide about everything leading to the same area code, or zip code. If you change the vegetable to a number, a place between Alleluia and Massachusetts fits with the answers to the puzzles. it is a pretty cool reference to the hiker in the Hitchiker's Guide. Quite an interesting theory here. For the vegetable transformation, did you use the alphabet numbers to translate, or a standard note translation from any music class? I changed the letters to numbers. C/3, A/1, B/2. 312-2175 I'm not sure how I found the person in the second place now. It was something that led to something, that led to something, that fit in with a previous search. It might actually be something though. I need to wait for the next C&C. |
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Post by The Fixer on Apr 18, 2016 6:06:09 GMT -5
Quite an interesting theory here. For the vegetable transformation, did you use the alphabet numbers to translate, or a standard note translation from any music class? I changed the letters to numbers. C/3, A/1, B/2. 312-2175 I'm not sure how I found the person in the second place now. It was something that led to something, that led to something, that fit in with a previous search. It might actually be something though. I need to wait for the next C&C. Understood. I'm curious to see if anything comes from the musical transformation. Will look at that today and see if there's anything else there. Good theory |
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Apr 23, 2016 19:29:29 GMT -5
badwolf likes this
Post by freshness on Apr 23, 2016 19:29:29 GMT -5
I haven't seen it mentioned here before, and it's not necessarily directly related to the map, but I figured I'd post it here. I dunno exactly what is considered spoiler-ish, so I'll just spoiler the whole thing. In the Personal Notes section towards the right, that Butt's Emulsion Cures advertisement seems to be a modification of an advertisement for "Scott's Emulsion Cures" that I found in the Press and Carolinian newspaper from 11/20/1890. (You can see it at North Carolina Newspapers; it's right around the middle of the page) The ad is laid out pretty much the same way, except all the modifications somehow relate to Newfoundland and Labrador. The list on the right (Scudders, Loggy, Mops and Brooms, Give Out, Scoff and Scuff, Busy-nose) are all sayings in Newfoundland ( Newfoundland Sayings) Also, the ad references "Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil" and that the emulsion cure is used all over the world "and Labrador". So, I looked up Butt. After sidestepping some NSFW stuff, I found that Butt is actually a common surname for some early immigrants to Newfoundland ( Butts). Roger, John and Joseph Butt each settled respectively in Carbonear, Conception Bay and Crockers Bay. It might be a coincidence but there a whole lot of C's there. Also, the person with the spear on the map looks like an Inuit, and Inuits inhabitated the northern coast of Labrador. Newfoundland and Labrador are organized into numbered divisions and lettered subdivisions. There is a division 6 (there's that 6 hiding the map compass) and multiple subdivision F's. There isn't a 6-F though. There is, however, a 9-F which might make more sense since people have talked about the compass rose being upside down. I did a VERY cursory review of the map of area 9-F and I didn't really find anything of note. Could warrant more attention though. It all may be coincidence, but it could be related. What do you guys think? |
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darkphoenix
Assistant
Reality is the sensations most percieved.
Posts: 72
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Map
Apr 23, 2016 20:59:59 GMT -5
Post by darkphoenix on Apr 23, 2016 20:59:59 GMT -5
I haven't seen it mentioned here before, and it's not necessarily directly related to the map, but I figured I'd post it here. I dunno exactly what is considered spoiler-ish, so I'll just spoiler the whole thing. In the Personal Notes section towards the right, that Butt's Emulsion Cures advertisement seems to be a modification of an advertisement for "Scott's Emulsion Cures" that I found in the Press and Carolinian newspaper from 11/20/1890. (You can see it at North Carolina Newspapers; it's right around the middle of the page) The ad is laid out pretty much the same way, except all the modifications somehow relate to Newfoundland and Labrador. The list on the right (Scudders, Loggy, Mops and Brooms, Give Out, Scoff and Scuff, Busy-nose) are all sayings in Newfoundland ( Newfoundland Sayings) Also, the ad references "Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil" and that the emulsion cure is used all over the world "and Labrador". So, I looked up Butt. After sidestepping some NSFW stuff, I found that Butt is actually a common surname for some early immigrants to Newfoundland ( Butts). Roger, John and Joseph Butt each settled respectively in Carbonear, Conception Bay and Crockers Bay. It might be a coincidence but there a whole lot of C's there. Also, the person with the spear looks like an Inuit, and Inuits inhabitated the northern coast of Labrador. Also, Newfoundland and Labrador are organized into numbered divisions and lettered subdivisions. There is a division 6 (there's that 6 hiding the map compass) and multiple subdivision F's. There isn't a 6-F though. There is, however, a 9-F which make more sense since people have talked about the compass rose being upside down. I did a VERY cursory review of the map of area 9-F and I didn't really find anything of note. Could warrant more attention though. It all may be coincidence, but it could be related. What do you guys think? This is all quite excellent, I am very impressed that you managed to come across this. I think you might be dead on with the C words. Also, there is a figure on the map, that appears dressed in traditional Inuit cold weather garb Also, I never chalk anything up to coincidence. The world has too many secrets for that  |
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Apr 23, 2016 21:17:56 GMT -5
Post by freshness on Apr 23, 2016 21:17:56 GMT -5
You're right. I edited my post to mention the Inuit on the map a little more clearly. It'd be great if this leads to something. |
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Post by The Fixer on Apr 29, 2016 18:59:42 GMT -5
I haven't seen it mentioned here before, and it's not necessarily directly related to the map, but I figured I'd post it here. I dunno exactly what is considered spoiler-ish, so I'll just spoiler the whole thing. In the Personal Notes section towards the right, that Butt's Emulsion Cures advertisement seems to be a modification of an advertisement for "Scott's Emulsion Cures" that I found in the Press and Carolinian newspaper from 11/20/1890. (You can see it at North Carolina Newspapers; it's right around the middle of the page) The ad is laid out pretty much the same way, except all the modifications somehow relate to Newfoundland and Labrador. The list on the right (Scudders, Loggy, Mops and Brooms, Give Out, Scoff and Scuff, Busy-nose) are all sayings in Newfoundland ( Newfoundland Sayings) Also, the ad references "Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil" and that the emulsion cure is used all over the world "and Labrador". So, I looked up Butt. After sidestepping some NSFW stuff, I found that Butt is actually a common surname for some early immigrants to Newfoundland ( Butts). Roger, John and Joseph Butt each settled respectively in Carbonear, Conception Bay and Crockers Bay. It might be a coincidence but there a whole lot of C's there. Also, the person with the spear on the map looks like an Inuit, and Inuits inhabitated the northern coast of Labrador. Newfoundland and Labrador are organized into numbered divisions and lettered subdivisions. There is a division 6 (there's that 6 hiding the map compass) and multiple subdivision F's. There isn't a 6-F though. There is, however, a 9-F which might make more sense since people have talked about the compass rose being upside down. I did a VERY cursory review of the map of area 9-F and I didn't really find anything of note. Could warrant more attention though. It all may be coincidence, but it could be related. What do you guys think? Really nice catch here! |
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davidgpeterson
Assistant
"I'm only a poor, corrupt official."
Posts: 67 
Blood Type: Bourbon+
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Map
May 7, 2016 23:54:35 GMT -5
Post by davidgpeterson on May 7, 2016 23:54:35 GMT -5
Have you noticed that many of the symbols appear in the sections of C&C next to the titles of the various puzzles. Could that be a clue?
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