Oroblanco
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- Jan 21, 2005
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cactusjumper said:Mike,
There is no doubt that the point of the dagger is oriented to the north. On the other hand, It's obvious that the hilt is pointing towards the trail to the heart, which is to the east.
There are many people posting here, who have never been in the Superstitions, or if they have, never left the marked trails.....the one or two times they have taken a hike. Even so, they talk as if they have some kind of expertise or inside knowledge.
Those same people seem unable to read a simple topographic map. For instance, if you can read such a map, you would have no doubts that the Stone Maps are orientated with the start of the trail over the main mountain being at the bottom, which is south, and the point of the dagger is at the top, which is to the north.
You have explained the rule, many times, for the initial approach to reading the Stone Maps. Occam's Razor, or lex parsimoniae. Being a simple man, I slide into that mode rather easily. The answer is just too simple for some of the greater minds here. There just has to be a complicated code that points to ancient civilizations or the patterns of the stars, or a biblical code.....etc.
If my solution is correct, how can they demonstrate their superior intellect? They can't just agree with me, because I am a dumb.......burro, compared to just about anyone. I, of course, have no problem with that assessment, but the Stone Maps are what they are, no matter who tries to twist or turn them into something other than a simple map.
Now if there is some kind of code that pertains to the actual map,
I would like to see that forthcoming. However, that code has to be followed off of the maps, as I have laid them out. Work on that premise and you may just answer the real puzzle.
Just one man's opinion.
Take care,
Joe
A simple solution seems most probable; we are unable to wrap our tiny minds around the concept of the dagger point indicating north or read a topo map in your view, yet some cannot even ponder the idea that the arrow on the hilt may be what truly indicates north, in which case those rivers would be N-S oriented. Then the stone maps just won't fit the Superstitions at all, but does work elsewhere. It might even explain why the stone maps have failed to produce results (as in found treasures, mines) for SO many searchers in the Superstitions. Sometimes things can indeed be just too obvious.
Just one "armchair theorist" opinion,
Roy