"The broken pentagram is a symbol that has been used in various occult traditions and practices. It is usually a pentagram with one or more of its points missing or distorted, which can represent a deviation from the harmony and balance of the five elements. Some possible meanings and uses of the broken pentagram are:
In black magic, the broken pentagram can be used to invoke evil forces or to curse someone. According to Masonic writer Manly P. Hall, the pentagram may be broken at one point by not permitting the converging lines to touch, which signifies the descent of the spirit into evil.
In some forms of Satanism, the broken pentagram can be seen as a symbol of rebellion against God and the natural order. The inverted pentagram, with two points up and one point down, is often associated with Satanism and can be considered a type of broken pentagram.
In some modern occult movements, such as Chaos Magick, the broken pentagram can be used as a sign of creativity and individuality. The broken pentagram can also represent the breaking of old paradigms and the creation of new ones.
In some esoteric traditions, such as Thelema, the broken pentagram can be used as a symbol of initiation or transformation. The broken pentagram can signify the death of the old self and the rebirth of the new self.
The broken pentagram is not a fixed or universal symbol, but rather a dynamic and personal one. It can have different meanings and uses depending on the context and intention of the user. Therefore, it is important to be aware of the history and symbolism of the broken pentagram before using it in any occult practice."
Looking up what's going on with these points. The map is directly north like this. Top right point.. this Logan circle.
"The Logan Circle statue is an equestrian statue of John A. Logan, a politician and Civil War general who served in the Mexican–American War and the Civil War. The statue is located in the center of Logan Circle, a historic roundabout park and neighborhood in Washington, D.C12
The statue was designed by Franklin Simmons, a sculptor who also created the Peace Monument and statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection. The architect of the statue base was Richard Morris Hunt, who also designed the Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Breakers. The statue was dedicated in 1901 by President William McKinley, and it is one of the eighteen Civil War monuments in Washington, D.C., that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places134
The statue honors Logan’s achievements and contributions to the naval service and the nation. It is adorned with three allegorical sculptures representing “The Sea”, “The Wind”, and “The Stars”. The base also features two reliefs depicting scenes from Logan’s life, although they are not historically accurate. The statue and the park are owned and maintained by the National Park Service13
The Logan Circle statue is a beautiful and historic landmark that commemorates a prominent American figure. It is also a popular attraction and a place where people can relax and enjoy the view. If you are interested in learning more about John A. Logan, you can visit his website or read his biography. I hope you found this information helpful and interesting. 😊"
Civil war, eh.. Past couple months been watching all 5 seasons of Twilight zone. They talk about that a bit. Sounds like it was pretty fuckin brutal. They like this shit though these guys, eh. War.
Top left point..
"The Dupont Circle Fountain is a beautiful and historic landmark in Washington, D.C. It is located in the center of Dupont Circle, a vibrant and diverse neighborhood that is home to many restaurants, shops, art galleries, and embassies. The fountain honors Rear Admiral Samuel Francis Du Pont, a prominent American naval officer and member of the Du Pont family. He served in the Mexican–American War and the Civil War, and played a key role in modernizing the Navy12
The fountain was designed by Henry Bacon, who also planned the Lincoln Memorial, and sculpted by Daniel Chester French, who also created the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the memorial. The fountain was dedicated in 1921, replacing a bronze statue of Du Pont that was installed in 1884. The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware, at the request of the Du Pont family12
The fountain is made of marble and rests on a concrete base. It is adorned with three allegorical sculptures representing “The Sea”, “The Wind”, and “The Stars”. The sculptures symbolize Du Pont’s achievements and contributions to the naval service. The fountain is surrounded by an open plaza with benches and trees, where people can relax and enjoy the view. The fountain and the park are owned and maintained by the National Park Service123
The Dupont Circle Fountain is one of the most iconic and popular attractions in Washington, D.C. It is a place where people can gather, socialize, celebrate, protest, or simply admire the beauty and history of the monument. It is also a place where you can find some interesting events and activities throughout the year, such as chess tournaments, farmers markets, yoga classes, art shows, and more. If you are ever in Washington, D.C., I highly recommend visiting the Dupont Circle Fountain and exploring the neighborhood around it. You will not be disappointed! 😊"
I ask.. Mexican–American War
"The Mexican–American War was a conflict between the United States and Mexico that lasted from 1846 to 1848. It was caused by the U.S. annexation of Texas, which Mexico still considered its territory, and by a dispute over the border between the two countries. The U.S. wanted to extend the border to the Rio Grande, while Mexico claimed it was the Nueces River1.
The war resulted in a U.S. victory and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the war and ceded more than half of Mexico’s territory to the U.S. The treaty gave the U.S. present-day California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and Oklahoma for $15 million12. The war also had significant political and social consequences for both countries, such as the rise of sectionalism and slavery debates in the U.S., and the loss of national pride and stability in Mexico23.
The Mexican–American War was one of the most controversial and influential wars in American history. It fulfilled the U.S. doctrine of Manifest Destiny, which was the belief that the U.S. had a divine right and duty to expand across the continent3. It also set the stage for the American Civil War, as it intensified the conflict between the North and the South over slavery and territorial rights3. The war also had a lasting impact on the culture and identity of both nations, as it shaped their relations with each other and with other countries in the region3."
Now you got this Mexican war. ok..
What's the bottom right point. Looks like this "Apple Carnegie Library"
I ask, what's "Apple Carnegie Library" history?
"The Apple Carnegie Library is a historic and modern landmark in Washington, D.C. It is located in Mount Vernon Square, a vibrant and diverse neighborhood that is home to many restaurants, shops, art galleries, and embassies. The library was donated to the public by entrepreneur Andrew Carnegie in 1903, and it was the city’s first public library and its first desegregated public building1.
The library served as the central public library for Washington, D.C. for almost 70 years before it became overcrowded and moved to the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library. After being shut down for ten years, it was renovated as part of the University of the District of Columbia. In 1999, it became the headquarters for the Historical Society of Washington, D.C., which still occupies the second floor and the basement of the building1.
In 2019, the library was transformed into an Apple Store, designed by Foster and Partners. The store respects the original architecture and intent of the library, while adding a few modern touches. The store offers free daily sessions focused on photography, filmmaking, music creation, coding, design and more. It also hosts special events and programs, such as Oprah’s Book Club2. The store is one of the winners of the 2020 American Architecture Awards2.
The Apple Carnegie Library is a place where you can learn, explore, create, and connect with history and technology. It is also a place where you can admire the beauty and craftsmanship of the Beaux-Arts style building, which features marble columns, dentil moulding, skylights, and allegorical sculptures. If you are interested in visiting the Apple Carnegie Library, you can find more information on their website3. I hope you enjoyed learning about this amazing place! 😊"
Wait.. it's a fucking apple store!? in this library? Didn't those guys price their first computer for $666. lol
Bottom left point.. "George Washington Equestrian Statue". Looking at these in street view maps. The logan one had these odd benches all the way around. Going from 12 o'clock it was 6 benches, break, then 2 benches, then you have 8 benches, up to 6 o'clock. 16 on one side. Going from 6 o'clock back to 12.. you have 6 benches. But on the other side you had 8. You'd think it would be even. Then you get a break, and 2 benches. Break. Then you get 7 benches. Break, then you get 6 benches and you're back to 12 o'clock. The look on people's faces seems odd the way they're in this circle looking at each other. There's no fuckin benches at this George Washington statue. This one has a chain around it, they don't want you going up to it. The other, people were in the middle by the statue.
"The one in Washington, D.C. is the Lieutenant General George Washington statue, located at Washington Circle, at the edge of the George Washington University’s campus. It was sculpted by Clark Mills and dedicated on February 22, 1860, by President James Buchanan1. It depicts Washington as a lieutenant general, the rank he was appointed to command the army during the Quasi-War with France in 17981. The statue shows him advancing in front of the American lines toward the British, with shot and cannonballs, at the Battle of Princeton and Trenton in 17771. He calmly holds the reins as he surveys the battle with unflinching determination1. The horse’s mane is modeled on Napoleon Crossing the Alps1.
The statue is one of the oldest equestrian statues in the United States and a historic landmark. It was temporarily moved in 1936 to allow for the construction of the K Street Underpass, but returned to its original location in Washington Circle in 19371. It is a symbol of Washington’s leadership and courage during the American Revolution and his legacy as the first president of the United States. 🇺🇸
Do you like equestrian statues? I think they are very impressive and majestic. 😊"
oh so another war, eh.. it's these points in the pentagram. This time france. What the hell was going on with that library though.
I ask.. "what was going on in this spot before the library.. like when did they build all this area and put those other statues.. logan circle, dupont circle, washington equestrian."
"I’m glad you asked about the history of these places. They are very interesting and have a lot of stories to tell. 😊
Washington Circle, Logan Circle, and Dupont Circle are all traffic circles and historic districts in Washington, D.C. They were all part of the original plan of the city by Pierre L’Enfant, a French architect who designed the layout of the capital in 17911
Washington Circle was first drawn on L’Enfant’s map as an unnamed circle at the intersection of several major avenues. It was later named Pacific Circle in 1850, and then renamed Dupont Circle in 1882, after Rear Admiral Samuel Francis duPont, a Civil War hero2 In 1860, President James Buchanan dedicated a bronze equestrian statue of duPont in the center of the circle, which was sculpted by Clark Mills2 The statue shows duPont as a lieutenant general, the rank he was appointed to command the army during the Quasi-War with France in 17982 The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware in 1920, and replaced by a white marble fountain designed by Daniel Chester French and Henry Bacon2 The fountain has three statues representing the Sea, the Stars, and the Wind2
Logan Circle was also drawn on L’Enfant’s map as an unnamed circle at the intersection of Rhode Island Avenue and Vermont Avenue. It was named Iowa Circle in 1873, after Iowa Senator William Boyd Allison, who lived nearby3 In 1901, President William McKinley inaugurated a bronze equestrian statue of General John A. Logan in the center of the circle’s park3 Logan was a Union general during the Civil War, a leader of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a senator from Illinois3 In 1930, Congress officially renamed the circle Logan Circle in his honor3 The statue was sculpted by Franklin Simmons and shows Logan on his horse, holding his sword and hat3
Dupont Circle was originally called Pacific Circle on L’Enfant’s map, but it was not constructed until 1871 by the Army Corps of Engineers4 It was renamed Dupont Circle in 1882, after Rear Admiral Samuel Francis duPont, a Civil War hero and a cousin of John A. Logan4 In 1884, a bronze equestrian statue of duPont was installed in the center of the circle, which was sculpted by Launt Thompson4 The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware in 1920, and replaced by a white marble fountain designed by Daniel Chester French and Henry Bacon4 The fountain has three statues representing the Sea, the Stars, and the Wind4
These circles are not only landmarks of Washington’s history, but also vibrant neighborhoods with diverse cultures and attractions. You can find many embassies, museums, restaurants, bars, shops, and art galleries around them. They are also popular places for people to gather, relax, and enjoy the city life.
I hope you enjoyed learning about these circles as much as I did. Do you have any questions or comments? I would love to hear from you. 😊"
I look up, plan of the city by Pierre L’Enfant, a French architect who designed the layout of the capital in 1791. You had something else before that library. Looking up the full sized version of his plan.. you can zoom in around on that.
The library is this point no 2. Doesn't say what these points are on that huge map page.
Anyways.. there ya go with that. Then ya got the bottom point.. smack dab in the white house. Was trying to get more precise where they intersect. First using the layers on so you get it straight, then have satellite only as another layer in photoshop, to turn on after. This was using those 2 streets that weren't in the pentagram lines but goes to the same point.
Trying to find what room that is where they intersect. This is facing Pennsylvania ave where you can't drive anymore. It's right inside where it goes round. But part of the flat area in there. Just beyond the flat walls.
Says 6 levels in the residence. Looks like the blue room and this diplomatic reception room. They don't show this yellow room above it.
"With the Yellow Oval Room above it and the Diplomatic Reception Room below it, the Blue Room is one of three oval rooms in James Hoban's original design for the White House."
ok.. "three oval rooms in the white house". This is where they do their occult shit.. you know them and the number 3. So they'd have occult shit on each level. Big pentagram in the middle. lol.
"George Washington ordered the bowed walls that characterize the three oval-shaped rooms on the South side of the White House residence: the Diplomatic Reception Room, the Blue Oval room on the State Floor and the Yellow Oval Room on the third floor, expressly for the levee"
Which is on which floor here.. yellow room is 3rd floor.. what's this state floor.
"The Executive Residence is made up of six stories: the Ground Floor, State Floor, Second Floor, and Third Floor, and a two-story basement. "
They must be doing real occult shit in those 2 basement round rooms eh. Where does it say what's going on down there. What are they saying here.. ground floor.. state floor and second floor. Wait isn't that the 2nd.
That round part with the oval stuff is on the other side. It's the one facing Pennsylvania avenue. It's all flat back there except that triangle top area with the posts. It's just on the other side of the flat walls there. What rooms are in that area.
Now this guy's saying.. "As mentioned earlier, the residence consists of 4 floors along with a basement and sub-basement. The basement was constructed during world war II and mainly contained machinery and equipment rooms. It contains the dentist's office. Medical clinic and storage rooms as well." ok so you still got 6 floors.
Now you got "Ground Floor. The ground floor has the kitchen, the library, Map room, China Room, and Diplomatic Reception Room." Bowling alley is in that square area sticking out.. storage.
"State Floor
The State floor features the Entrance Hall, East Room, and Dining Room. The Entrance Hall displays the items brought by Clark and Lewis Expedition. They bring in a majestic vibe to the state floor.
The Entrance Hall is followed by a hall that links the East Room, blue room, red room, green room, and Dinning room. The East Room was initially made with no real purpose in mind. That is why it took a long time to furnish and decorate it."
They got this checkered floor in there. There's 6 of those masonic posts in there. But two are closer to each other on each side. There's a piano. Bill Clinton and George Bush paintings in there.
Going around in this 360 view where you can move from room to room. That just goes on one floor though.
Here.. this is the full screen 360 view of that entrance hall.. you barely see those couple masonic posts on the side but you see the couple sets of 2. Bill clinton picture on the right, George Bush on the left. Long piano on the right.
"The broken pentagram is a symbol that has been used in various occult traditions and practices. It is usually a pentagram with one or more of its points missing or distorted, which can represent a deviation from the harmony and balance of the five elements. Some possible meanings and uses of the broken pentagram are:
In black magic, the broken pentagram can be used to invoke evil forces or to curse someone. According to Masonic writer Manly P. Hall, the pentagram may be broken at one point by not permitting the converging lines to touch, which signifies the descent of the spirit into evil.
In some forms of Satanism, the broken pentagram can be seen as a symbol of rebellion against God and the natural order. The inverted pentagram, with two points up and one point down, is often associated with Satanism and can be considered a type of broken pentagram.
In some modern occult movements, such as Chaos Magick, the broken pentagram can be used as a sign of creativity and individuality. The broken pentagram can also represent the breaking of old paradigms and the creation of new ones.
In some esoteric traditions, such as Thelema, the broken pentagram can be used as a symbol of initiation or transformation. The broken pentagram can signify the death of the old self and the rebirth of the new self.
The broken pentagram is not a fixed or universal symbol, but rather a dynamic and personal one. It can have different meanings and uses depending on the context and intention of the user. Therefore, it is important to be aware of the history and symbolism of the broken pentagram before using it in any occult practice."
Looking up what's going on with these points. The map is directly north like this. Top right point.. this Logan circle.
"The Logan Circle statue is an equestrian statue of John A. Logan, a politician and Civil War general who served in the Mexican–American War and the Civil War. The statue is located in the center of Logan Circle, a historic roundabout park and neighborhood in Washington, D.C12
The statue was designed by Franklin Simmons, a sculptor who also created the Peace Monument and statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection. The architect of the statue base was Richard Morris Hunt, who also designed the Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Breakers. The statue was dedicated in 1901 by President William McKinley, and it is one of the eighteen Civil War monuments in Washington, D.C., that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places134
The statue honors Logan’s achievements and contributions to the naval service and the nation. It is adorned with three allegorical sculptures representing “The Sea”, “The Wind”, and “The Stars”. The base also features two reliefs depicting scenes from Logan’s life, although they are not historically accurate. The statue and the park are owned and maintained by the National Park Service13
The Logan Circle statue is a beautiful and historic landmark that commemorates a prominent American figure. It is also a popular attraction and a place where people can relax and enjoy the view. If you are interested in learning more about John A. Logan, you can visit his website or read his biography. I hope you found this information helpful and interesting. 😊"
Civil war, eh.. Past couple months been watching all 5 seasons of Twilight zone. They talk about that a bit. Sounds like it was pretty fuckin brutal. They like this shit though these guys, eh. War.
Top left point..
"The Dupont Circle Fountain is a beautiful and historic landmark in Washington, D.C. It is located in the center of Dupont Circle, a vibrant and diverse neighborhood that is home to many restaurants, shops, art galleries, and embassies. The fountain honors Rear Admiral Samuel Francis Du Pont, a prominent American naval officer and member of the Du Pont family. He served in the Mexican–American War and the Civil War, and played a key role in modernizing the Navy12
The fountain was designed by Henry Bacon, who also planned the Lincoln Memorial, and sculpted by Daniel Chester French, who also created the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the memorial. The fountain was dedicated in 1921, replacing a bronze statue of Du Pont that was installed in 1884. The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware, at the request of the Du Pont family12
The fountain is made of marble and rests on a concrete base. It is adorned with three allegorical sculptures representing “The Sea”, “The Wind”, and “The Stars”. The sculptures symbolize Du Pont’s achievements and contributions to the naval service. The fountain is surrounded by an open plaza with benches and trees, where people can relax and enjoy the view. The fountain and the park are owned and maintained by the National Park Service123
The Dupont Circle Fountain is one of the most iconic and popular attractions in Washington, D.C. It is a place where people can gather, socialize, celebrate, protest, or simply admire the beauty and history of the monument. It is also a place where you can find some interesting events and activities throughout the year, such as chess tournaments, farmers markets, yoga classes, art shows, and more. If you are ever in Washington, D.C., I highly recommend visiting the Dupont Circle Fountain and exploring the neighborhood around it. You will not be disappointed! 😊"
I ask.. Mexican–American War
"The Mexican–American War was a conflict between the United States and Mexico that lasted from 1846 to 1848. It was caused by the U.S. annexation of Texas, which Mexico still considered its territory, and by a dispute over the border between the two countries. The U.S. wanted to extend the border to the Rio Grande, while Mexico claimed it was the Nueces River1.
The war resulted in a U.S. victory and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the war and ceded more than half of Mexico’s territory to the U.S. The treaty gave the U.S. present-day California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and Oklahoma for $15 million12. The war also had significant political and social consequences for both countries, such as the rise of sectionalism and slavery debates in the U.S., and the loss of national pride and stability in Mexico23.
The Mexican–American War was one of the most controversial and influential wars in American history. It fulfilled the U.S. doctrine of Manifest Destiny, which was the belief that the U.S. had a divine right and duty to expand across the continent3. It also set the stage for the American Civil War, as it intensified the conflict between the North and the South over slavery and territorial rights3. The war also had a lasting impact on the culture and identity of both nations, as it shaped their relations with each other and with other countries in the region3."
Now you got this Mexican war. ok..
What's the bottom right point. Looks like this "Apple Carnegie Library"
I ask, what's "Apple Carnegie Library" history?
"The Apple Carnegie Library is a historic and modern landmark in Washington, D.C. It is located in Mount Vernon Square, a vibrant and diverse neighborhood that is home to many restaurants, shops, art galleries, and embassies. The library was donated to the public by entrepreneur Andrew Carnegie in 1903, and it was the city’s first public library and its first desegregated public building1.
The library served as the central public library for Washington, D.C. for almost 70 years before it became overcrowded and moved to the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library. After being shut down for ten years, it was renovated as part of the University of the District of Columbia. In 1999, it became the headquarters for the Historical Society of Washington, D.C., which still occupies the second floor and the basement of the building1.
In 2019, the library was transformed into an Apple Store, designed by Foster and Partners. The store respects the original architecture and intent of the library, while adding a few modern touches. The store offers free daily sessions focused on photography, filmmaking, music creation, coding, design and more. It also hosts special events and programs, such as Oprah’s Book Club2. The store is one of the winners of the 2020 American Architecture Awards2.
The Apple Carnegie Library is a place where you can learn, explore, create, and connect with history and technology. It is also a place where you can admire the beauty and craftsmanship of the Beaux-Arts style building, which features marble columns, dentil moulding, skylights, and allegorical sculptures. If you are interested in visiting the Apple Carnegie Library, you can find more information on their website3. I hope you enjoyed learning about this amazing place! 😊"
Wait.. it's a fucking apple store!? in this library? Didn't those guys price their first computer for $666. lol
Bottom left point.. "George Washington Equestrian Statue". Looking at these in street view maps. The logan one had these odd benches all the way around. Going from 12 o'clock it was 6 benches, break, then 2 benches, then you have 8 benches, up to 6 o'clock. 16 on one side. Going from 6 o'clock back to 12.. you have 6 benches. But on the other side you had 8. You'd think it would be even. Then you get a break, and 2 benches. Break. Then you get 7 benches. Break, then you get 6 benches and you're back to 12 o'clock. The look on people's faces seems odd the way they're in this circle looking at each other. There's no fuckin benches at this George Washington statue. This one has a chain around it, they don't want you going up to it. The other, people were in the middle by the statue.
"The one in Washington, D.C. is the Lieutenant General George Washington statue, located at Washington Circle, at the edge of the George Washington University’s campus. It was sculpted by Clark Mills and dedicated on February 22, 1860, by President James Buchanan1. It depicts Washington as a lieutenant general, the rank he was appointed to command the army during the Quasi-War with France in 17981. The statue shows him advancing in front of the American lines toward the British, with shot and cannonballs, at the Battle of Princeton and Trenton in 17771. He calmly holds the reins as he surveys the battle with unflinching determination1. The horse’s mane is modeled on Napoleon Crossing the Alps1.
The statue is one of the oldest equestrian statues in the United States and a historic landmark. It was temporarily moved in 1936 to allow for the construction of the K Street Underpass, but returned to its original location in Washington Circle in 19371. It is a symbol of Washington’s leadership and courage during the American Revolution and his legacy as the first president of the United States. 🇺🇸
Do you like equestrian statues? I think they are very impressive and majestic. 😊"
oh so another war, eh.. it's these points in the pentagram. This time france. What the hell was going on with that library though.
I ask.. "what was going on in this spot before the library.. like when did they build all this area and put those other statues.. logan circle, dupont circle, washington equestrian."
"I’m glad you asked about the history of these places. They are very interesting and have a lot of stories to tell. 😊
Washington Circle, Logan Circle, and Dupont Circle are all traffic circles and historic districts in Washington, D.C. They were all part of the original plan of the city by Pierre L’Enfant, a French architect who designed the layout of the capital in 17911
Washington Circle was first drawn on L’Enfant’s map as an unnamed circle at the intersection of several major avenues. It was later named Pacific Circle in 1850, and then renamed Dupont Circle in 1882, after Rear Admiral Samuel Francis duPont, a Civil War hero2 In 1860, President James Buchanan dedicated a bronze equestrian statue of duPont in the center of the circle, which was sculpted by Clark Mills2 The statue shows duPont as a lieutenant general, the rank he was appointed to command the army during the Quasi-War with France in 17982 The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware in 1920, and replaced by a white marble fountain designed by Daniel Chester French and Henry Bacon2 The fountain has three statues representing the Sea, the Stars, and the Wind2
Logan Circle was also drawn on L’Enfant’s map as an unnamed circle at the intersection of Rhode Island Avenue and Vermont Avenue. It was named Iowa Circle in 1873, after Iowa Senator William Boyd Allison, who lived nearby3 In 1901, President William McKinley inaugurated a bronze equestrian statue of General John A. Logan in the center of the circle’s park3 Logan was a Union general during the Civil War, a leader of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a senator from Illinois3 In 1930, Congress officially renamed the circle Logan Circle in his honor3 The statue was sculpted by Franklin Simmons and shows Logan on his horse, holding his sword and hat3
Dupont Circle was originally called Pacific Circle on L’Enfant’s map, but it was not constructed until 1871 by the Army Corps of Engineers4 It was renamed Dupont Circle in 1882, after Rear Admiral Samuel Francis duPont, a Civil War hero and a cousin of John A. Logan4 In 1884, a bronze equestrian statue of duPont was installed in the center of the circle, which was sculpted by Launt Thompson4 The statue was moved to Wilmington, Delaware in 1920, and replaced by a white marble fountain designed by Daniel Chester French and Henry Bacon4 The fountain has three statues representing the Sea, the Stars, and the Wind4
These circles are not only landmarks of Washington’s history, but also vibrant neighborhoods with diverse cultures and attractions. You can find many embassies, museums, restaurants, bars, shops, and art galleries around them. They are also popular places for people to gather, relax, and enjoy the city life.
I hope you enjoyed learning about these circles as much as I did. Do you have any questions or comments? I would love to hear from you. 😊"
I look up, plan of the city by Pierre L’Enfant, a French architect who designed the layout of the capital in 1791. You had something else before that library. Looking up the full sized version of his plan.. you can zoom in around on that.
https://www.loc.gov/resource/g3850.ct000514/?r=0.511,0.063,0.978,0.607,0
The library is this point no 2. Doesn't say what these points are on that huge map page.
Anyways.. there ya go with that. Then ya got the bottom point.. smack dab in the white house. Was trying to get more precise where they intersect. First using the layers on so you get it straight, then have satellite only as another layer in photoshop, to turn on after. This was using those 2 streets that weren't in the pentagram lines but goes to the same point.
https://i.imgur.com/QHn8ayA.jpg
Trying to find what room that is where they intersect. This is facing Pennsylvania ave where you can't drive anymore. It's right inside where it goes round. But part of the flat area in there. Just beyond the flat walls.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/NPS_white-house-3d-map.jpg
Says 6 levels in the residence. Looks like the blue room and this diplomatic reception room. They don't show this yellow room above it.
"With the Yellow Oval Room above it and the Diplomatic Reception Room below it, the Blue Room is one of three oval rooms in James Hoban's original design for the White House."
ok.. "three oval rooms in the white house". This is where they do their occult shit.. you know them and the number 3. So they'd have occult shit on each level. Big pentagram in the middle. lol.
"George Washington ordered the bowed walls that characterize the three oval-shaped rooms on the South side of the White House residence: the Diplomatic Reception Room, the Blue Oval room on the State Floor and the Yellow Oval Room on the third floor, expressly for the levee"
Which is on which floor here.. yellow room is 3rd floor.. what's this state floor.
"The Executive Residence is made up of six stories: the Ground Floor, State Floor, Second Floor, and Third Floor, and a two-story basement. "
They must be doing real occult shit in those 2 basement round rooms eh. Where does it say what's going on down there. What are they saying here.. ground floor.. state floor and second floor. Wait isn't that the 2nd.
Anyways.. out of text room soon. lol
Hang on I think I got the white house the wrong way trying to figure out where those lines intersect. lol. It's not the round rooms.
https://i.imgur.com/QHn8ayA.jpg
That round part with the oval stuff is on the other side. It's the one facing Pennsylvania avenue. It's all flat back there except that triangle top area with the posts. It's just on the other side of the flat walls there. What rooms are in that area.
https://www.edrawsoft.com/article/white-house-floor-plan.html
Now this guy's saying.. "As mentioned earlier, the residence consists of 4 floors along with a basement and sub-basement. The basement was constructed during world war II and mainly contained machinery and equipment rooms. It contains the dentist's office. Medical clinic and storage rooms as well." ok so you still got 6 floors.
Now you got "Ground Floor. The ground floor has the kitchen, the library, Map room, China Room, and Diplomatic Reception Room." Bowling alley is in that square area sticking out.. storage.
"State Floor The State floor features the Entrance Hall, East Room, and Dining Room. The Entrance Hall displays the items brought by Clark and Lewis Expedition. They bring in a majestic vibe to the state floor.
The Entrance Hall is followed by a hall that links the East Room, blue room, red room, green room, and Dinning room. The East Room was initially made with no real purpose in mind. That is why it took a long time to furnish and decorate it."
You got this Entrance hall which is in that area.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrance_Hall
They got this checkered floor in there. There's 6 of those masonic posts in there. But two are closer to each other on each side. There's a piano. Bill Clinton and George Bush paintings in there.
Going around in this 360 view where you can move from room to room. That just goes on one floor though.
https://www.360virtualtour.co/portfolio/the-white-house-google-virtual-tour/
This page was pretty good.. talking about tunnels.
https://www.farandwide.com/s/white-house-tour-dc7375b9ea8a47a4
Added the couple pentagram lines to that map overlay and same intersect points..
https://i.imgur.com/F5wfwCf.jpg
It's that entrance hall area with the checkered floor. Not the round rooms. This is very precise.
You can see those masonic posts in the entrance hall in this layout from that page earlier.
https://i.imgur.com/s6tcnBJ.jpg
Here.. this is the full screen 360 view of that entrance hall.. you barely see those couple masonic posts on the side but you see the couple sets of 2. Bill clinton picture on the right, George Bush on the left. Long piano on the right.
https://i.imgur.com/RxV5HKc.jpg
That checkered floor though, eh. Doesn't seem to be much in the other floors but this is the area where those lines intersect.