This thing is odd shapes.. the top those sides are like square but the bottom isn't 90 degree angles like that. That's because the bottom has 1 point and the top is this odd double point.
Has like spirograph game examples of doodles "The four regular hendecagrams". Those are uniform top compared to their bottom. The base of the statue of liberty isn't like those. But it does have 11 points.
Yeah they say "Fort Wood, now the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York City, is a star fort in the form of an irregular 11-point star.[7]" Irregular, eh. Why.
"original marker text:
The Statue of Liberty’s pedestal sits atop the remains of Fort Wood, originally one link in a chain of defenses protecting New York City and its vital harbor. The fort was built between 1808 and 1811 in the shape of an eleven-pointed star and was occupied by the War Department as an army post until 1937. The eleven-pointed star design was brought to North America by French military engineers in the 17th century. The fort acted as a lookout position with harbor guns entrenched near the shore. Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn."
"Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn." I wonder what these are, eh? Somebody get some pictures of those, or go there.
statue of liberty grounds.. "Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn." Can you find photos of those?
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty grounds
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty grounds photos
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty lawn photos
Generating answers for you…
I searched the web for photos of the Masonic symbols on the Statue of Liberty grounds, but I could not find any clear or conclusive evidence of such symbols. Most of the photos I found show the statue itself, its pedestal, its torch, and its crown, which are all common symbols of liberty and enlightenment1. Some sources claim that the statue was built by Freemasons who wanted to honor their French allies and their own ideals23, but there is no proof that they used any Masonic symbols on the statue or its grounds. The only possible Masonic symbol I could find on the statue is a square on its base, which was part of a traditional Masonic ceremony when the cornerstone was laid23. However, this does not mean that the statue itself is a Masonic symbol. It is just a coincidence that it has a square shape. Therefore, I cannot provide you with any photos of the Masonic symbols on the Statue of Liberty grounds. I hope this answers your question.
This thing is odd shapes.. the top those sides are like square but the bottom isn't 90 degree angles like that. That's because the bottom has 1 point and the top is this odd double point.
The wiki page for
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hendecagram
Has like spirograph game examples of doodles "The four regular hendecagrams". Those are uniform top compared to their bottom. The base of the statue of liberty isn't like those. But it does have 11 points.
Yeah they say "Fort Wood, now the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York City, is a star fort in the form of an irregular 11-point star.[7]" Irregular, eh. Why.
"original marker text: The Statue of Liberty’s pedestal sits atop the remains of Fort Wood, originally one link in a chain of defenses protecting New York City and its vital harbor. The fort was built between 1808 and 1811 in the shape of an eleven-pointed star and was occupied by the War Department as an army post until 1937. The eleven-pointed star design was brought to North America by French military engineers in the 17th century. The fort acted as a lookout position with harbor guns entrenched near the shore. Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn."
"Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn." I wonder what these are, eh? Somebody get some pictures of those, or go there.
statue of liberty grounds.. "Many incised markings, believed to be Masonic symbols, have been found on its granite exterior walls and the surrounding lawn." Can you find photos of those?
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty grounds
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty grounds photos
Searching for: Masonic symbols on Statue of Liberty lawn photos
Generating answers for you…
I searched the web for photos of the Masonic symbols on the Statue of Liberty grounds, but I could not find any clear or conclusive evidence of such symbols. Most of the photos I found show the statue itself, its pedestal, its torch, and its crown, which are all common symbols of liberty and enlightenment1. Some sources claim that the statue was built by Freemasons who wanted to honor their French allies and their own ideals23, but there is no proof that they used any Masonic symbols on the statue or its grounds. The only possible Masonic symbol I could find on the statue is a square on its base, which was part of a traditional Masonic ceremony when the cornerstone was laid23. However, this does not mean that the statue itself is a Masonic symbol. It is just a coincidence that it has a square shape. Therefore, I cannot provide you with any photos of the Masonic symbols on the Statue of Liberty grounds. I hope this answers your question.