Latin

28 entries · click on a title to read the article

Aeneas

is the same spelling as “bronze”, hinting at Phoenician bronze traders founding Rome

Bees

pun with “leaders” and “disguise”

COVID-19

can be read as “agitate the people” and “bullshit the multitudes”

Caesar

puns with ceasura for “cut”, cessero for “retire”, castro for “palace”

Claudius

puns with “locked up” & “disappeared” in Semitic

Columbus

puns with kollubos for “exchange”, and collybista for “banker”

Corona

puns with “scorn” & “mockery” in several languages

Fasces

pun with “possess” & “fiscus”, and with “breaking” & “alotting” in many languages

Gregory: History of the Franks

reveals the Franks were really disguised Romans

History

puns with histrionic meaning “theater”

Horn

puns with “mockery” & “enacting others” in various languages

Index finger

puns with “informant” in Latin, and with “fake rebellion” in Semitic

Lion

puns with “banking” & other things, depending on the word & language

Livy: Founding of Rome

reveals Rome was secretly founded by the Phoenicians

Monarch butterfly

puns with “ruler in disguise”

Number 33

spells “mockery”, and puns with “government agent”, “fake death”, “tricking the lower classes”

Number 8

is octo in Latin, which puns with “acting”

Numbers 1 & 8

spell out “show!”, and pun with “an act” & “completely enacted”

Ovid: Metamorphoses

tells how the aristocracy invented systematic deception

Phoenician

may be derived from “turners of wealth”, and puns with “finance” & “fraud”

Rockefeller

may be a synonym-translation of “oil czar”, via “petro caesar”

Sickle

is called faux / fauci / falx, all punning with “false”!

Stars & Stripes

pun with “tricks & deception”

Suetonius: Caesar’s assassination

is really an encrypted story that tells us how it was faked, with special red paint capsules!

Tacitus

means “hidden” & “secret”

Virgil: Aeneid

reveals Rome was secretly founded by the Phoenicians

Wallenstein

puns with “veiled” & “disguised”

Wolf

puns with “liar” in Hebrew, “veiling” in Latin, “shell” in Greek