The Ultimate Vampire Resource and Directory

Name supposed meaning
21:39 Jun 03 2010
Times Read: 582

Look what I found on the Internet about my name:









"Below is just a brief analysis of the first name only. For an analysis of your full name and destiny, see our free detailed Name Report service for further details.



* The name of Luvadia creates an overly-sensitive nature which causes you to sense and feel far more than you can understand or put into words.



* You have a deep, artistic, and creative side which shows through a love for music and literature.



* Writing is a more natural mode of expression for your deeper thoughts and feelings than the spoken word.



* You have an ability to concentrate and work intently on anything which holds your interest.



* However, you prefer to avoid routine, monotony, and mental tasks.



* Although the name Luvadia creates an active mind and a restless urge to explore new ideas, we emphasize that it limits self-expression and friendly congeniality with a moody disposition.



* This name, when combined with the last name, can frustrate happiness, contentment, and success, as well as cause health weaknesses in the solar plexus, heart, lungs and bronchial area."

Leonardo
00:17 Jun 02 2010
Times Read: 584

I saw a nice documentary about Leonardo being a member of a certain sect.

Here is an interesting article made by experts that demolishes those proofs piece by piece.

:)



Unfortunately for the English speakers this is in Italian Only!



http://www.renneslechateau.it/rennes-le-chateau.php?sezione=studi&id=studi_decode

UFO in art?
00:16 Jun 02 2010
Times Read: 586

No thanks! Only art!



"As widely known, the acronym U.F.O. stands for “Unidentified Flying Object”.

Obviously once a Flying Object is identified, it cannot be considered a UFO anymore. These pages deal with a series of Flying Objects which, as some people say, appear into ancient works of art. As a matter of fact many books, and above all many web sites dealing with paleo-astronautic or clipeology, present various works of art as an evidence of UFO sightings in the past. Unfortunately, once seriously considered, these same works of art prove to be much more related to art itself than to any UFO concern.

The following web sites are just few of the many that deal with the subject:



http://www.ufoartwork.com/ - http://www.edicolaweb.net/edic042a.htm - http://www.edicolaweb.net/nonsoloufo/arte_i.htm - http://66.197.160.136/xt/archeo/affreschi.html - http://digilander.libero.it/mysterica/Ufocrivelli.htm - http://www.geocities.com/jilaens/renai.htm - http://www.crystalinks.com/ufohistory.html - http://www.soulcounseling.com/jul2001.html - http://www.clydelewis.com/dis/sungods/sungods.html - http://www.etcontact.net/AncientAstronauts.htm - http://ufoarea.bravepages.com/gallery_aas.html - http://www.marsearthconnection.com/ancientart.html - http://www.bibleufo.com/anapaint1.htm - http://www.igap.dk/bibelske.htm - http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/mysteries/ufowritings.html - http://www.conspiration.cc/sujets/ovni/ovnisdessciecles.htm - http://secretebase.free.fr/ovni/art/art.htm - http://perso.club-internet.fr/gegecast/ovnisite/histoire/histoire.html



The images at issue in these sites are generally the same ones. Once a new image appears into one site, it spreads out immediately into the others as well, usually together with the same identical comments.



The first impression is that at the basis of these web sites lies a very simplistic methodology, being any historical or artistic knowledge carefully avoided. The standard practice seems to be: first taking a book concerning art, better if dealing with art works of the 17th or previous centuries; then looking for any strange detail, above all saucer-like objects of any kind. That’s it. This way, obviously, it is easy both to detect strange elements and to declare them “alien” or “unidentified” in respect to the environment or the period in which they appear.







The point is that no one of the authors of these web sites takes into account the symbolic meaning of these strange elements in respect to the art of the period. Worst of all, by considering these elements as the representation of something real or really seen by the artist, they assume that the artist, eg. an Italian artist of the 15th century or an anonymous Byzantine painter, would actually be allowed to insert any non canonical or un-codified element into a religious representation. On the contrary, in past times the commissioners (those who choose the subject and supervised the execution of the art work - in these cases the religious institutions) would have never allowed the author to insert into a work of art anything other than what previously decided, especially in case of religious subjects. In this latter case, in addition, restrictions were even stronger.



At this point one may wonder whether these authors writing about art and UFOs have ever entered a museum or a church. If so, they would be astonished about the infinite amount of “strange” objects included into paintings, statues and art works of any kind…









Next chapters focus on the real subject and meaning of a variety of art works which appear into Italian and other ufology web sites, and are intended as a strong response to those web pages which publish ancient art reproductions without any knowledge of their real subject, meaning and historical value."



Read more and see the paintings on this site:



http://www.sprezzatura.it/Arte/Arte_UFO_eng.htm