IN SEARCH OF ATLANTIS
AND KING SOLOMONS MINES
Brought to you by BUFO Radio, Mary Sutherland Copyright 2006  HOME PAGE
Indiana has Indiana Jones and Kentucky has James Scott !
The triangle with dot in center was found on rock below the
intiation cave area.
The three lines making the triangle could be indicators
representing the energies of the trinity.
Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The mark in the center could represent the power
manifested. Another form of a anagram

James has it marked in chalk in photo below
Triangle can be viewed better in photo to right
Ogham inscriptions are found around the temple area. This
particular stone seems to have a skull carved into it with
possible name of spirit and history behind it.  Note also the
carved stones above the main stone -

Faces carved in stone are important indicators in the search
for even more clues.
Sometimes the direction the head points leads to either a
cache or more clues.
Note the Photo to the right is of the man.
Under the Bull Carved Stone is where we found the initiation
cave for rites of passage.
In Burlington, the brass plates of the ancient ones were found
buried under a tree. Near the burial site was a carved head
with nose pointing east - which was oth the area of the buried
plates but where the bodies were buried in a mine , near a
quarry. See Voree
Anagram (Greek ana='back' or 'again', and graphein = 'to write)   is a word or phrase spelled by rearranging the letters of another word
or phrase. The construction of anagrams is  an amusement  of  the great antiquities.
Jews are often credited with the invention of anagrams. The Hebrew writers, particularly Kabbalists, were fond of it, asserting that
"secret mysteries are woven in the numbers of letters"

Anagrams are often expressed in the form of an equation, with the equals symbol (=) separating the original subject and the resulting
anagram.
‘Earth = heart’ is an example of a simple anagram expressed in that way.
In a more advanced, sophisticated form of anagramming,
the aim is to ‘discover’ a result that has a linguistic meaning that defines or comments on the original subject in a humorous or
ironic way; e.g., Roll in the hay = Thrill a honey (discovered by Tony Crafter). When the subject and the resulting anagram form a
complete sentence, a tilde (~) is used instead of an equal sign; e.g., Semolina ~ is no meal.

Anagrams
An anagram is a rearrangement of a certain section of the clue to form the answer.
This is usually indicated by words such as 'strange', 'bizarre', 'muddled', 'wild', 'drunk', or
any other term indicating change. One example might be:

Chaperone shredded corset (6)
gives ESCORT, which means chaperone and is an anagram of corset, indicated by the word shredded.

Anagram clues are characterized by an indicator word adjacent to a phrase that has the same number of letters as the answer. The
indicator tells the solver that there is an anagram they need to solve in order to work out the answer. Indicators come either before or
after the letters to be anagrammed. In an American cryptic, only the words given in the clue may be anagrammed; in some British
puzzles, the words to be anagrammed may be clued and then anagrammed. So in this British clue:

Chew honeydew fruit (5)
chew is the anagram indicator, honeydew" clues melon, which is to be anagrammed, and "fruit" is the definition for the answer,
LEMON.

Other possible anagram indicators, among the thousands possible: Abstract, Absurd, Alien,
Alternative, Awkward, Bad, Barmy, Blend, Break, Camouflaged, Careless, Chaotic, Clumsy,
Contrived, Convert, Corrupt, Design, Develop, Doctor, Eccentric, Error, Evil, Fabricate, Fake, Fix,
Fudge, Ground, Hammer, Hatch, Hybrid, Jostle, Knead, Loose, Lose, Make, Maybe, Messy, Mutant,
New, Novel, Odd, Old, Order, Outrageous, Peculiar, Poor, Questionable, Remodel, Resort, Rough, Set,
Sort, Style, Tease, Troubled, Twist, Unconventional, Unsound, Vague, Vary, Whip, Worry.


Numerical Anagrams
Numerical anagrams use Roman numerals within words.
These numeral letters, taken together according to their numerical values, express some epoch,
such as the year of an event.

An example of this kind is a distich of Godart on the birth of the French king Louis XIV,
which occurred in the year 1638, on a day wherein there was an astrological conjunction of the Eagle with the Lion's Heart:
"eXorIens DeLphIn aqVILæ CorDIsqVe LeonIs
CongressV gaLLos spe LætItIaqVe refeCIt."
This roughly translates to, "On the conjunction of the eagle and the heart of the lion, the new Dauphin brings hope and happiness to
the French." The highlighted Roman numerals sum to 1638.[1]


Astronomy
Perhaps the only practical use to which anagrams have been turned is to be found in the transpositions in which some of the
astronomers of the 17th century embodied their discoveries with the design apparently of avoiding the risk that, while they were
engaged in further verification, the credit of what they had found out might be claimed by others. Thus Galileo announced his
discovery that Venus had phases like the Moon in the form "Haec immatura a me iam frustra leguntur—oy" (Latin: This immature
(feminine) one has already been read in vain by me—oy (with a subject-verb number agreement error***)), that is, "Cynthiae figuras
aemulatur Mater Amorum" (Latin: The Mother of Loves [= Venus] imitates the figures of Cynthia [= the moon]). Similarly, when
Robert Hooke discovered Hooke's law in 1660, he first published it in anagram form. One might think of this as a primitive example
of a zero-knowledge proof.
*** edit = "Haec immatura" = Neuter plural "these immature ones". The verb leguntur indeed agrees with the subject.***


Crosswords
Cryptic crossword puzzles frequently use anagrammatic clues, usually indicating that they are anagrams by the inclusion of a word
like "confused" or "in disarray". An example would be Businessman burst into tears (9 letters); the solution, Stationer is an anagram
of into tears, the letters of which have burst out of their original arrangement to form the name of a type of businessman.


How cryptic clues work
In essence, a cryptic clue describes its answer accurately but only when the clue is read in a very devious way.
What the clue appears to say when read normally (the surface reading) is almost never anything to do with the answer and is there as
a distraction. The challenge for the solver is to find a way of reading the clue that leads to the solution.

In a typical clue, the answer is described twice: One part of the clue is a definition and a second part (the subsidiary indication)
describes the answer in terms of wordplay. (The subsidiary indication can be a second definition in the case of double definition
clues.) One of the tasks of the solver is to work out where this boundary occurs and insert a mental pause there when reading the clue
cryptically. (Sometimes the two parts are joined with a link word or phrase.)

Because a typical cryptic clue describes its answer in detail and often more than once, the solver can usually have a great deal of
confidence in the answer once it has been found. This is in contrast to non-cryptic crossword clues which often have several possible
answers and force the solver to use the crossing letters to distinguish which was intended.

Here is an example (taken from The Guardian crossword of Aug 6 2002, set by "Shed"):

15D: Very sad unfinished story about rising smoke (8)
is a clue for TRAGICAL. This breaks down as follows:

15D: indicates location and direction (down) of clue in grid
"Very sad" is the definition.
"Unfinished story" gives "Tal" ("tale" with one letter missing, ie "unfinished")
"rising smoke" gives "ragic" (a "cigar" is a smoke and this is a down clue and so "rising" indicates that "cigar" should be written going
up the page i.e. backwards)
"about" means that the letters of "tal" should be put either side of "ragic", giving "tragical"
"(8)" says that the answer is a single word of eight letters.
There are many "code words" or "indicators" which have special meaning within the cryptic crossword context (in the example
above, "about", "unfinished" and "rising" all fall into this category) and learning these, or being able to spot them, is a useful and
necessary part of becoming a skilled cryptic crossword solver.

Types of clue
Pure cryptic
The original cryptic clue, more commonly known as a double entendre or cryptic definition. Clues of this sort appeared in "straight"
crosswords before cryptic crosswords existed. Here the clue appears to say one thing, but with a slight shift of viewpoint it says
another. For example:

A word of praise? (8)
would give the answer ALLELUIA, a word used by Christians to praise God, but not what first springs to mind on reading the clue.
Notice the question mark - this is often (though by no means always) used by compilers to indicate this sort of clue is one where you
need to interpret the words in a different fashion. The way that a clue reads as an ordinary sentence is called its surface reading and is
often used to disguise the need for a different interpretation of the clue's component words.

Another one might be:

The flower of London? (6)
which gives THAMES, a flow-er of London. Here, the surface reading suggests a flower, which disguises the fact that the name of a
river is required.

This type of clue rarely appears in American cryptics, but is common in British and Canadian cryptics.

Double definition
A clue may, rather than having a definition part and a wordplay part, have two definition parts. Thus

Not seeing window covering (5)
would have the answer BLIND, because both "not seeing" and "window covering" can mean blind. Note that since these definitions
come from the same root word, an American magazine might not allow this clue. American double definitions tend to require both
parts to come from different roots, like in this clue:

Eastern European buff (6)
This takes advantage of the two very different meanings (and pronunciations) of POLISH, the one with the long "o" sound meaning
"someone from Poland" and the one with the short "o" sound meaning "make shiny."

These clues tend to be short; in particular, two-word clues are almost always double definition clues.

Hidden words
This is when the answer appears in the clue, but it is hidden within one or more words. For example:

Found ermine, deer hides damaged (10)
gives UNDERMINED, which means (or could mean - sometimes definitions are a little shaky) "damaged" and can be found as part of
"Found ermine deer". The word "hides" is used to mean "contains," but in the surface sense suggests "pelts".

Possible indicators of a hidden clue are "in part", "partially", "in", "within", "hides", "conceals", "some", and "held by".

Another example:

Introduction to do-gooder canine (3)
gives DOG, which is the first part of, or "introduction to", the word "do-gooder", and means "canine". Canaanite
Using the anagram CAN  - we can trace the CANaanites to North America and link them to the CANary Islands during  Ancient
Times.

. Most people are under the assumption that the name CANARY (canari) originated from the  discovery of the yellow birds that
populated that area.  Not true - According to the  Latin definition of Canari , it means  'DOG', (CANine).  When Roman ships visited
the islands in the Second Century BC , the original inhabitants revered the dog as a 'SACRED BEING'  The Romans called these  
inhabitants of the Islands ' Dog People' . The islanders  veneration of the dog resembles the  Egyptians belief in ANUBIS, the dog
headed spirt guide who led the souls from the material world , through the veil, to the other side into the afterlife.  (In Pharaonic
Egypt, at Cynopolis, or 'DOG CITY' , literally tens of thousands of mummified dogs were found buried.)  These type of dog rituals can
also be found in Aztalan, located at Rock Lake Wisconsin.  (See Rock Lake )

Reversals
A word that gets turned around to make another is a reversal. For example:

Returned beer fit for a king (5)
The answer is REGAL. "Lager" (i.e., "beer") is "returned" to make regal.

Other indicator words include "receding", "in the mirror", "going the wrong way", "to the left" or "left" (for across clues), and "rising"
or "overturned" (for down clues).

Hidden backwards
Sometimes the above two clue types are combined. A word may be hidden backwards, such as in the clue:

Cruel to turn part of internet torrid
The answer to this clue is ROTTEN. The phrase "to turn" indicates "to reverse," and "part of" suggests a piece of "internet torrid".

"Charade" clues
Here the answer is formed by joining individually clued words to make a larger word (namely, the answer).

For example:

Outlaw leader managing money
The answer is BANKING formed by BAN for "outlaw" and KING for "leader".
The definition is "managing money".
With this example, the words go next to each other in the clue as they do in the answer -
it isn't specifically indicated.
However, where the parts go in relation to others is sometimes indicated with words like "against", "after", "with" or (in a down clue)
"above".

Containers
A container clue puts one set of letters inside another. So:

Perfume cloth seen in European nation
gives FRAGRANCE, placing "rag" ("cloth") inside "france" ("European nation").

Other container indicators are "around," "clutching," "enters," and the like.
Using Anagrams in the Coded Secrets of the Ancient Atlanteans
What you 'see' in a symbol does not necessarily have that exact meaning.
Mary Sutherland  2006 Copyright
A cryptic clue describes its answer accurately but only when the clue is read in a very devious way.
What the clue appears to say when read normally (the surface reading) is almost never anything to do
with the answer and is there as a distraction. The challenge for the solver is to find a way of reading the
clue that leads to the solution.