It is interesting that this lesser known and mysterious inscription is not well known. An extensive search for "writing on the wall Romanov murder room" will usually only produce the well known quote in the title, about the King being murdered by his slaves. This mysterious 3 character inscription, of occult significance, is omitted from most written treatments of the infamous slaughter, except for one (that I know of):
The Cabbalistic Significance Of The Mysterious Inscription
Found On The Wall Of The Room In Which The Imperial Russian
Family Was Murdered - From "Waters Flowing Eastward" by L. Fry
The three letters of the inscription are the letter "L" repeated three times in three
different languages/scripts.
(The student may be confused by the fact that, the characters appear as though reversed, and written from right to left. But this is not the case, and is explained by the position assumed by the writer, who stood with his back to the wall, with his right arm stretched down, and formed the letters from right to left, in the Hebrew manner.)
The first letter on the right is a L (lamed) in the cursive handwriting of the ancient Hebrew alphabet. It is the twelfth letter of that alphabet with the numerical value of 30 (cabbalistically reduced to the fundamental number: 3 + 0 = 3, which explains why the letter " L " is thrice repeated in the inscription).
The second letter is also the letter lamed, but in the Samaritan script.
The third letter is the Greek letter lambda, corresponding to the same letter lamed.
In ancient sacred Hebrew, based on the ancient sacred language of the Egyptian
temples, each letter, apart from its vernacular value as sound and number, has, moreover, secret meanings known only to adepts. Fabre d'Olivet thus characterizes the accumulation of the different meanings contained in the ancient Hebrew alphabet:—
"Moses, in his teaching, followed the method of the Egyptian priests who made use of three methods to express their thoughts: the first was the common use; the second was symbolical or figurative; the third was sacred or hieroglyphic. Such was the character of that language. According to their will, the same word had the ordinary, figurative or the allegorical meaning. Heraclitus has expressed this difference in three terms: namely, the spoken word, the symbol, and the hidden meaning."
Moreover, each letter stood for one of the names of God, and for one of the mysterious keys of the Tarot, the sacred book wherein, under different images, is concentrated all the ancient practice of magical science.
The name of God, corresponding to the letter lamed, is Shadai, composed of three letters, represented by A (the Greek capital letter D) and it governs the sphere of Saturn. The number of Saturn is also 3. This explains once again why the letter lamed is thrice repeated.
On the other hand, following cabbalistic teaching, the letter lamed stands for the heart, the king of the body, wherein dwells the soul—Ruach. Cabbalists affirm that man is formed of three main invisible parts: namely, Nesham, the mind, Ruach, the soul, and Nefesh, the lower soul or subconscience which governs directly the material body.
Nesham has its seat in the brain; Nefesh, in the liver, and Ruach, in the centre, between liver and brain, namely, in the heart. According to the ancients, the heart is king of the body (Melek = king), and, we repeat again, was situated in the body between brain and liver, that is, in the centre. This is clearly shown by the cabbalistic analysis of the word Melek = king.
Three words are fused in one: " brain ", represented by the first letter of the word mem; " heart " by the first letter of the word lamed; and " liver ", by the first letter of the word kaph, which is the same letter as ; J, but in the form used at the end of a word.
It is clear, therefore, that the letter L (lamed), symbolising the " heart ", which is found in the centre between " liver " and " brain ", is placed in the word Melek between letters representing these two organs.
Therefore, according to the ancients, the heart (lamed) is the king (Melek) of the
organism and the seat of life. The destruction of the heart causes the death of the
organism and, in symbolical language, it also means that the destruction of the king
brings about the downfall of the kingdom.
Furthermore, in studying the hidden meaning of the roots, one discovers that the root LL
(double lamed), still found in Arabic, means the agony of a man being torn to pieces.
The addition of a third only strengthens this meaning and indicates the agony of a
desperate situation. Interpreting the inscription on the wall with the help of the Tarot, one finds that the letter L corresponds to the twelfth card of the Great Arcana, and also to the letter Luzain, of the sacred language of the Egyptian Magi.
This arcanum represents a man hanging by one foot from a pole whose two ends rest on two trees from each of which six branches have been cut. The man's arms are tied behind his back and folded so as to form the base of a triangle pointing downwards; the apex is formed by the head of the man. It is the sign of violent death, but it can also mean sacrifice.
Therefore, reading the cabbalistic meaning of the three letters, one gets:
Here The King Was Struck To The Heart In Punishment Of His Crimes
or
Here The King Was Sacrificed To Bring About The Destruction Of His Kingdom.
Finally, the line drawn beneath these three letters (in Magical Science the horizontal line is the symbol of the passive principle) indicates that those who killed the king did not do so of their own will, but in obedience to superior command.
Whoever wrote this inscription was a man well versed in the secrets of the ancient
Jewish cabbalism, as contained in the Cabbala and the Talmud. In accomplishing the
deed in obedience to superior order, this man performed a rite of Black Magic. It is for this reason that he commemorated his act by a cabbalistic inscription in cipher, which belonged to the rite.
The inscription therefore proves:
That the Tsar was killed.
That the murder of the Tsar was committed by men under the command of occult
forces; and by an organization which, in its struggle against existing power resorted to the ancient cabbalism in which it was well versed.
It is interesting that this lesser known and mysterious inscription is not well known. An extensive search for "writing on the wall Romanov murder room" will usually only produce the well known quote in the title, about the King being murdered by his slaves. This mysterious 3 character inscription, of occult significance, is omitted from most written treatments of the infamous slaughter, except for one (that I know of):
The Cabbalistic Significance Of The Mysterious Inscription Found On The Wall Of The Room In Which The Imperial Russian Family Was Murdered - From "Waters Flowing Eastward" by L. Fry
The three letters of the inscription are the letter "L" repeated three times in three different languages/scripts.
(The student may be confused by the fact that, the characters appear as though reversed, and written from right to left. But this is not the case, and is explained by the position assumed by the writer, who stood with his back to the wall, with his right arm stretched down, and formed the letters from right to left, in the Hebrew manner.)
The first letter on the right is a L (lamed) in the cursive handwriting of the ancient Hebrew alphabet. It is the twelfth letter of that alphabet with the numerical value of 30 (cabbalistically reduced to the fundamental number: 3 + 0 = 3, which explains why the letter " L " is thrice repeated in the inscription).
The second letter is also the letter lamed, but in the Samaritan script.
The third letter is the Greek letter lambda, corresponding to the same letter lamed.
In ancient sacred Hebrew, based on the ancient sacred language of the Egyptian temples, each letter, apart from its vernacular value as sound and number, has, moreover, secret meanings known only to adepts. Fabre d'Olivet thus characterizes the accumulation of the different meanings contained in the ancient Hebrew alphabet:—
Moreover, each letter stood for one of the names of God, and for one of the mysterious keys of the Tarot, the sacred book wherein, under different images, is concentrated all the ancient practice of magical science.
The name of God, corresponding to the letter lamed, is Shadai, composed of three letters, represented by A (the Greek capital letter D) and it governs the sphere of Saturn. The number of Saturn is also 3. This explains once again why the letter lamed is thrice repeated.
On the other hand, following cabbalistic teaching, the letter lamed stands for the heart, the king of the body, wherein dwells the soul—Ruach. Cabbalists affirm that man is formed of three main invisible parts: namely, Nesham, the mind, Ruach, the soul, and Nefesh, the lower soul or subconscience which governs directly the material body.
Nesham has its seat in the brain; Nefesh, in the liver, and Ruach, in the centre, between liver and brain, namely, in the heart. According to the ancients, the heart is king of the body (Melek = king), and, we repeat again, was situated in the body between brain and liver, that is, in the centre. This is clearly shown by the cabbalistic analysis of the word Melek = king.
Three words are fused in one: " brain ", represented by the first letter of the word mem; " heart " by the first letter of the word lamed; and " liver ", by the first letter of the word kaph, which is the same letter as ; J, but in the form used at the end of a word.
It is clear, therefore, that the letter L (lamed), symbolising the " heart ", which is found in the centre between " liver " and " brain ", is placed in the word Melek between letters representing these two organs.
Therefore, according to the ancients, the heart (lamed) is the king (Melek) of the organism and the seat of life. The destruction of the heart causes the death of the organism and, in symbolical language, it also means that the destruction of the king brings about the downfall of the kingdom.
Furthermore, in studying the hidden meaning of the roots, one discovers that the root LL (double lamed), still found in Arabic, means the agony of a man being torn to pieces.
The addition of a third only strengthens this meaning and indicates the agony of a desperate situation. Interpreting the inscription on the wall with the help of the Tarot, one finds that the letter L corresponds to the twelfth card of the Great Arcana, and also to the letter Luzain, of the sacred language of the Egyptian Magi.
This arcanum represents a man hanging by one foot from a pole whose two ends rest on two trees from each of which six branches have been cut. The man's arms are tied behind his back and folded so as to form the base of a triangle pointing downwards; the apex is formed by the head of the man. It is the sign of violent death, but it can also mean sacrifice.
Therefore, reading the cabbalistic meaning of the three letters, one gets:
Here The King Was Struck To The Heart In Punishment Of His Crimes
or
Here The King Was Sacrificed To Bring About The Destruction Of His Kingdom.
Finally, the line drawn beneath these three letters (in Magical Science the horizontal line is the symbol of the passive principle) indicates that those who killed the king did not do so of their own will, but in obedience to superior command.
Whoever wrote this inscription was a man well versed in the secrets of the ancient Jewish cabbalism, as contained in the Cabbala and the Talmud. In accomplishing the deed in obedience to superior order, this man performed a rite of Black Magic. It is for this reason that he commemorated his act by a cabbalistic inscription in cipher, which belonged to the rite.
The inscription therefore proves:
That the Tsar was killed.
That the murder of the Tsar was committed by men under the command of occult forces; and by an organization which, in its struggle against existing power resorted to the ancient cabbalism in which it was well versed.
Communism isn't Godless. There is a God and the most fatal assumption is God is benevolent.