Washington lost symbol in The Kabalyon Key : Ref: The Lost Symbol, Jefferson Code Cipher

"And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free."

THOMAS JEFFERSON CIPHER CODE SHEET USED FOR SECRET DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE

16 items. 24 pages and manuscripts, 13 partly endorsed by Jefferson. #38-285, found in slipcases and volumes stored at the University of Virginia. The pages are dated between 1783-1787, the period in which Jefferson was Ambassador to the Court of Versailles. (During this period, Jefferson mainly used the 'Adams-TJ-Barclay-Lamb code'.) Nine code sheets are included. Most of these are substitution ciphers, numerals being substituted for words or syllables. Two are more complicated; one is developed from a column arrangement of the Lord's Prayer (The Model Prayer) which Jefferson carefully wrote out as a block of consecutive letters (Used after 1802 in Jefferson's communication with Livingston in Paris); another is a dictionary cipher involving the use of a French-English pocket dictionary. One of the number codes written in Jefferso n's hand has a note, "frequently throw in numbers higher than 1545 (coded date?), which meaning nothing will serve to perplex." Some code sheets are endorsed with names of users, Robert R. Livingston, J. M. (James Madison?), Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph, Edmund Pendleton. A copy of the Lord's Prayer code sheet is held by the Library of Congress and two other private collections.

http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/religion/rel06.html

http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/religion/rel06-2.html

JEFFERSON WHEEL CIPHER

Jefferson's wheel cipher consisted of twenty-six cylindrical wooden pieces, each threaded onto an iron spindle. Jefferson used the device while serving as the Secretary of State under George Washington (1790 -1793), the years Jefferson was involved in the planning of Washington, DC. As described in The Kabalyon Key, Thomas Jefferson did not invent his wheel cipher. He based his design on a polyalphabetic cipher wheel created for the papacy by Leon Battista Alberti. Like Jefferson, Alberti was the quintessential Renaissance man. Alberati was responsible for resurveying the city plan of Rome. Leonardo Da Vinci was a follower of Alberti. Another decoding method from that colonial period involved the creation of documents that could only be read through a special “mask” that manipulated the contents visually. Some codes from the 1700's still cannot be broken today-as no one can find their keys.

www.monticello.org/reports/interests/wheel cipher.htm l

Visit - Code, Ciphers, and Codebreaking to brush up on your code-breaking abilities

http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html

THE JEFFERSON MASONIC CIPHER

Why did Jefferson build his cipher around a Masonic geometry?

And does the Masonic geometry help to decode the cipher sheet?

If so, what is the decoded message? Why the secrecy?

Discover more in

The Kabalyon Key (2009)

and The Jefferson Code (2010)

(ISBN 0-9626554-4-9)

The Secrets of the World are Locked Away. All You Need is the Key

The Kabalyon Key

ISBN 978-0-9626554-1-8

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In 1988, Charles Westbrook discovered the steganographic Geometric Primer/Alternate Key arrangement on the Jefferson Code Sheet of the Lord's Prayer. He reported on this key arrangement in a newsletter in 1993. Notice the wear marks at the center.

The key geometry is based around the (i) locations to the guidelines for the letters (known as Robert Patterson's technique), which form a Masonic Square and Compass and an Inverted Invoking Pentagram. (Two layers deep.) (This is the type of coded map referenced to in the first National Treasure movie.) Other lines within the Kaballic geometry are associated with astromomical site measurements which later show up in the design of Washington, DC.

Most historians contend that Thomas Jefferson was not a Freemason. Others believe he was a member of the Nine Sisters Lodge in Paris, the Door & Virtue Lodge, and the Widow's Son Lodge in Virginia. Some even claim he was a member of the Bavarian Illuminati.

http://www.bessel.org/vpmas.htm List of Masonic Presidents

http://freemasonry.bcy.ca/anti-masonry/jefferson.html

wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Freemasonry

Most historians agree that Pierri (Peter) Charles L'Enfant designed the city plan for Washington, DC in 1791.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Charles_L%E2%80%99Enfant

The last line in an oval in the upper left hand corner of the plan identifies the plan's author as "Peter Charles L’Enfant", (believed to be penciled in Jefferson's hand.)

Other historians believe it was designed by either Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, an architect from Scotland, an architect from the Vatican living in Paris, the city planners of Georgetown and Annapolis, or a canal builder working in Halifax and New Bern, NC.

Charles Willson Peale, designer.
Polygraph machine modern reproduction
made by Wilman Spawn, c. 1974.
Second view
Courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution (59)

"yet the hour of emancipation is advancing . . . this enterprise is for the young; for those who can follow it up, and bear it through to it's consummation. It shall have all my prayers, and these are the only weapons of an old man." Jefferson to Edward Coles, Aug. 25, 1814