sherlocknet:tag=memory

Description from p. 994 (330): Fig. 1. Psicografia (s. Wahltuch) Fig. 2. Psicografia (Neugeborenes) Figura dello spirito umano Prima epoca dell' unione al corpo, Aggiunte le idee incongrue primordiali (M. Wahltuch). La figura (5) presenta lo spirito umano unito al corpo, e la sua sede nel mezzo del cervello (a), e presenta parte delle idee incongrue sulla memoria (=a liquido), e parte d'esse ondeggianti per la regione psicologica (=a sapori). Figura dello spirito umano, prima epoca dell' unione al corpo. Aggiunte le idee incongrue primordiali. (Figura dello spirito umano; aggiunta la religion e le altre possanze theologiche, e l'esempio dell' avvertenzze d'un idea del sovrannaturale). [via Google translate] Figure of the human spirit First epoch of the union to the body, Added primordial incongruous ideas (M. Wahltuch). Figure (5) presents the human spirit united to the body, and his located in the middle of the brain (a), and presents part of the ideas incongruous on the memory (= liquid), and part of them undulating for the psychological region (= to flavors). Figure of the human spirit, first epoch of union with the body. Added primordial incongruous ideas. (Figure of the human spirit; added religion and other possessions theologica, and the example of the warnings of an idea of the supernatural).

It wasn't ever a windmill. Benedict Arnold was protecting its secrets when he identified it as such in his will of 1677. There are no historical records of it ever operating as a mill, nor was any evidence of milling discovered after an archeological excavation. The astronomical alignments designed into the tower have only come to light as of 2006, narrowing the focus of who might have possibly designed this thing, and for what purpose. The answer lies in John Dee, and the Elizabethan colonization attempt of 1583, which followed the (speculative) erection of the tower in 1582. The secrets of the tower lie in its horological properties, the gregorian calendar reform, the reformation, and the advent of new world colonization. If anyone's curious about more information, just give up. You'll spend a month reading, learn all about it, and when you try to explain, everyone will look at you like you're crazy. On the internet, people accuse you of being a conspiracy theorist, an occultist kook, an amateur fool who's been duped by some half-baked fringe history hypothesis.

Could you rotate it, please?

CalmaDigital Done, thanks for letting us know - James