https://twitter.com/DanScavino/status/1389779291173531648
Columnas Plus Ultra
As the Greco-Roman Empire began exploring and expanding outside of the Mediterranean Sea, their ships would sail back and forth between the Pillars of Hercules on which two massive white columns had been erected, likely making them visible from miles away. The twin white pillars, otherwise known as the Columnas Plus Ultra, were likely the first and last thing Roman soldiers and sailors saw when arriving to and departing from Rome. Consequently, the twin columns became synonymous with the Roman Empire and their exploration, domination and exploitation of the Earth though their various systems of commerce, money, slavery, trade and war. The Columnas Plus Ultra is currently depicted on the flag of flag of Spain, the coat of arms of Spain, and the coat of arms of Cadiz, a city in Spain in which the twin towers entitled “Torres de Hercules” are found.
Pillars of Hercules Symbology
The Pillars of Hercules are most commonly symbolized by the number “11”, the letter “H”, the original dollar sign (i.e., the Cifrão), and the many twin towers which are found around the globe. In the Roman Score (i.e., the Roman alphabet), the letter “H” is located in the 11th numeric position for it represented the twin towers of the Columnas Plus Ultra with its "S" shaped ribbon. In the modern English alphabet, the letter “H” is located in the 8th numeric position—symbolizing “infinity” or “forever”. Coincidentally, in the Basque language of Spain, the number "eleven" has a double meaning of "infinite" or "endless".
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